|
 |
 |
More than 40 years ago, McGraw-Hill first published a classic ad depicting a grumpy customer sitting in a banker's chair with these classic lines:
I don't know who you are.
I don't know your company.
I don't know your company's products.
I don't know your company's customers.
I don't know your company's record.
I don't know your company's reputation.
I don't know what your company stands for.
Now…What was it that you wanted to sell me?
This advertisement was developed to promote the importance of advertising in McGraw-Hill's stable of magazines to prospective advertisers and to reinforce the power of advertising to current advertisers.
The message rings true not only in the case of magazine advertising but also for any of the many methods a business can use to get a message to prospective or existing customers. If you are not out there telling your story, how do potential customers know you exist?
"Marketing Tips" offers dozens of time-tested ideas you can implement in your own business.
Plan Your Marketing for 2009
Oct 1, 2008,
By David Gordon and Allen Ray
Marketing is a frequently misunderstood function among most distributors, reps and manufacturers. Historically, marketing for distributors revolved around...
|
Price vs. Incentives
Sep 1, 2008,
By David Gordon
A well-formulated customer-incentive program can push your firm to new heights, driving the top line even when the economy remains stuck in neutral....
|
Get On Green
Feb 1, 2008,
By Doug Chandler, Executive Editor & Jim Lucy, Chief Editor
After rolling along empty for decades, everyone wants to climb aboard the green bandwagon. Some seats are still open for distributors....
|
Fresh Logo for Leviton
Dec 1, 2007
Leviton Manufacturing, Little Neck, N.Y., unveiled a major re-branding initiative that reflects a shift toward a more progressive identity. Central to...
|
|  |
 |
|