National Brokers Network

The three simple rules of marketing

rules

Image from Usconcealedcarry.com

Unfortunately, there are still plenty of people out there who confuse consumer harassment and spamming with marketing. How many times have you heard horror stories of late-night or early morning calls of telemarketers looking to offer their products or services? Perhaps you even have your own stories to tell as well.

So, how will these marketers learn?

Here are the top three most important rules of marketing to help guide businesses and solopreneurs on how to best approach prospects.

  1. The goal is to pull, not push.

Produce good content online so that you can attract people to come to you instead of constantly harassing them and pushing them away.

 

  1. Talk is cheap. Actions speak louder than words.

There are a whole lot of other clichés for this one. You can tell someone about how awesome you are, but unless you can back that up, you are simply annoying people. Instead of selling yourself, let other people be the judge and work hard to impress them through real action. Remember, self-praise is no recommendation.

 

  1. More sharing, less begging.

What annoys people most about marketers is how they use marketing tactics that waste valuable time and usually come off as imposing. It’s a lot like begging when you ask someone to give you the time of day so you can talk about how you can help them or how awesome your product is.

 

It would be better to share useful and relevant information through high-quality content that can help educate people and make them inclined to subscribe to your product or service. If your argument is compelling enough, you might just convince prospects as to why they NEED your product in their lives.

Marketing has become more challenging these days because people lead very busy lives and have no time to listen to sales pitches and product offers. But by enlisting the assistance of a reliable Melbourne Business Broker, and by following these three simple rules, you should not fall into that trap ever again. Good luck!

Confidentiality Agreement

In Consideration of the Vendor of the subject business, or any other business introduced to the Proposed Purchaser and their agent National Brokers Network (“the agent”) providing information to the Prospective Purchaser, the Prospective Purchaser agrees:

1. To keep all information provided confidential in respect to the subject business and any other business introduced to the Prospective Purchaser by the Agent.
2. That no information is to be disclosed by the Prospective Purchaser to any third party without consent by the Agent;
3. That it will not use for themselves. Or for others benefit, such information other than to Purchase the subject business or other business introduced by the Agent;
4. That any agreement to purchase the whole or portion of the business shall be exclusively through the Agent;
5. To immediately return to the Agent all such information and other details in written form including any drawings and any copies made of written information, notes, summaries or extracts of any document therefor if any when requested by the Agent;
6. Under no circumstances will the Prospective Purchaser make direct contact with the vendor of the subject business or other introduced business without the prior written consent of the Agent;
7. If the Prospective Purchaser breaches this agreement or buys the business direct from the Vendor, the Prospective purchaser is liable to and indemnifies the Agent for any and all losses the agent may incur including economic loss and loss of income.v

Client Signature (Sign on the box below)