The great thing about owned media is that you have it in your own hands. You are not dependent on third parties for this (read: the external, earned media ). If you want, you can blog every day for your own website. Good for your authority and your findability in Google. So blog preferably about subjects that you want to be found on and that your target group is looking for. Entries such as 'Most frequently asked questions about', 'Mistakes made', 'Learnings' and 'Tips and tricks' always work well.
If writing isn't your thing, start vlogging . People like to see the face behind a company, and YouTube is the second search engine after Google. Relevant videos rank high in the search engine results, and people are increasingly searching directly on YouTube for answers.
5. The interview pitch
With a press release you don't really stand out in a journalist's mailbox these days. Moreover, you don't always have news (a requirement for a good press release). However, this doesn't mean that you have to wait until there is news or a journalist calls you for an interview. Pitching is the motto! Approach a journalist from a relevant medium with a personal email. In this you can throw a ball for an article on a subject that you know a lot about.
The same applies to submitting a blog topic to an external site (see point 1). This way, you don't have to have hot news, nor do you have to spend time writing a press release (or guest blog). What also works well is to tie in with an existing article or current event. Maybe you can tell the journalist more about that?
In short, there are countless ways to step into the indonesia telegram data spotlight in 2018. Choose the PR tool that suits you to keep it going and be authentic. Good luck!
Can you still build personal contact with customers through a digital approach? According to the majority of Dutch people, not or hardly. About two-thirds (66.4 percent) think that personal contact between a company and its customers is diluted by digitalization.
This is evident when we put the question to over 1000 Dutch respondents. But how could you personalize this digital contact between companies and customers? And in such a way that customers don't find it 'creepy', but cool?
Personalization is in
Untargeted mass communication is out. Personalization is in. Many companies are switching to personalized communication with their customers. Understandably, because personalization can create loyal customers. For example, another study among 8,000 people in North America and Europe shows that 91 percent of consumers are more likely to shop with brands that recognize customers , remember them, and make relevant offers and recommendations.
The biggest challenge for companies, however, is to use digital technology in such a way that customers really experience contact as personal. But how do you do that? When do customers like this personalized digital attention – and when do they find it a problem.