You Only Get 9 Seconds to Make an Impression (Sally Hogshead video)
It used to be that you had 1 minute to grab your prospect's attention. Then it dropped to 30 seconds. Now, because of our fractured attention span, it's dropped to only 9 seconds. Obviously this has huge implications for our… Continue reading
New Realities of Email Marketing
For smart marketers, the days of indiscriminate batch and blast emails are long gone.
Today's email list builders are not just interested in building the largest list but are gathering names and segmenting them based on individual preferences, behavior or where the name belongs in the sales cycle. Quality outranks quantity.
Savvy consumers are selective about who they give their email address to, and most often are giving it in return for something they value: a free report, white paper, eBook, discount coupons, etc. Continue reading
How Many Times Have You Started Over?
Whether it's revising a marketing campaign, repainting the dining room or being laid off, there are times in life when you have to start over.
This is that kind of time for me. Just over two years ago, I went to work full-time for my largest client. We did some terrific work together, but that job has come to an end. Basically I worked myself out of a job. Sometimes that happens.
So, I've redesigned my website and relaunched The Teich Group.
Most of the archived blog posts came with me to this new site. Although all the archived posts are posted in November 2011, when you open them to read, you'll see that each one has the original publishing date at the beginning of the post. You'll see them all when you select by categories. Continue reading
SEO Series: Part 1 – Why SEO is Important to Educational Publishers
First published February 24, 2008
As the Internet becomes an increasingly mainstream part of everyone's life, connecting with educators, schools and districts online has never been more important to educational publishers than it is right now. Fortunately, the highly interactive nature of today's websites makes it easier than ever to facilitate conversations that highlight the need for your products and also draw visitors deep into your website to investigate your offerings.
But building a strong website isn't enough. K-12 educators and industry decision makers need to be able to easily find your products and services online. Neglecting search-engine optimization strategies (SEO) for your website, means limiting visits to your website and leaving educators unaware of the help that you offer. Continue reading








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