Systematic Marketing
The key to successful marketing, whether it’s search engine optimised marketing for online companies or more traditional brand awareness projects for offline businesses, is how your company’s product or service is perceived. If the end result is that your target audience buys your product because you have convinced them they want to, not because they need to, then that is the key to successful marketing.
Winning isn’t everything – it’s the only thing…
quickin knows that understanding your customers – existing and potential – is the only way to successfully market your services. Market share isn’t rocket science, but it does take the right mindset to achieve – and with the brand marketing awareness and expertise that quickin brings to every project, we will help you achieve this mindset and understanding.
Our innovative marketing methods includes:
- Organic keyword content for SEO visibility
- On-hands approach to your company’s needs
- Continuous refining of marketing, brand placement and search engine rankings
- One corporate voice for offline and online marketing
History of Reader’s Digest– extract from Trivia-library.com
Reader's Digest was conceived in a hayfield bunkhouse in Montana when a young man by the name of DeWitt Wallace asked himself why he could not do the same with general articles from leading magazines for a wider public.
The first issue of Reader's Digest, which appeared in February 1922, was unpretentious enough; 62 pages of print (no illustrations or advertisements) with a cover of the same white paper stock used inside. DeWitt Wallace and Lila Bell Acheson were listed as co-editors. The lovely line drawing of a Beardsley-type woman writing on a scroll with a huge pen that adorned the cover was an ornament the printer happened to have in his case. Inside, the opening article was "How to Keep Young Mentally." This was followed by such diverse selections as "Love--Luxury or Necessity?" "Watch Your Dog and Be Wise," "Whatever Is New for Women Is Wrong," and "Is the Stage Too Vulgar?"
Reader's Digest was conceived in a hayfield bunkhouse in Montana when a young man by the name of DeWitt Wallace asked himself why he could not do the same with general articles from leading magazines for a wider public.
The first issue of Reader's Digest, which appeared in February 1922, was unpretentious enough; 62 pages of print (no illustrations or advertisements) with a cover of the same white paper stock used inside. DeWitt Wallace and Lila Bell Acheson were listed as co-editors. The lovely line drawing of a Beardsley-type woman writing on a scroll with a huge pen that adorned the cover was an ornament the printer happened to have in his case. Inside, the opening article was "How to Keep Young Mentally." This was followed by such diverse selections as "Love--Luxury or Necessity?" "Watch Your Dog and Be Wise," "Whatever Is New for Women Is Wrong," and "Is the Stage Too Vulgar?"
The history of Reader’s Digest offers a perfect example of successful innovative marketing methods. Already offering readers the information that they wanted, the next step for the editors was to increase the sales with almost no extra cost involved. By using the same publication with slightly different variants of the same name, sales doubled. This approach would be repeated, with analysis of the most successful titles allowing effective marketing of future publications.
Imagine this simple yet effective marketing example with your business – quickin will show you how to achieve it. Proven marketing techniques and analysis will ensure your success with results that can be gauged physically. With the guesswork removed and your offline and online marketing campaigns running smoothly and successfully, your business will enjoy the brand recognition it deserves.
The video illustrates how we can miss marketing opportunities, and we do not always understand what is actually happening with our customers and markets.
