Laws of Marketing – The 10 Immutable

Written by Gordon Goh


Continued from page 1

7. Law of Division – overtime, a category will divide and become 2 or more categories. Each segment has its own leader – use different brand names for different segments. What keeps leaders from launching a different brand to cover a new category isrepparttar fear of what will happen to their existing brands.

8. Law of Perspective – marketing effects takes place over an extended period of time. The long-term effects are oftenrepparttar 103135 exact opposite ofrepparttar 103136 short-term effects. Having a sale decreases business inrepparttar 103137 long term by educating customers not to buy at ‘regular’ prices. The same goes for line extension – they increase sales inrepparttar 103138 short term but decreases sales inrepparttar 103139 long term. Less is more – narrowrepparttar 103140 focus in order to build a position inrepparttar 103141 prospect’s mind.

9. Law of Candor – when you admit a negative,repparttar 103142 prospect will give you a positive. This is because no proof is needed for a negative statement. First admit a negative and then twist it into a positive.

10. Law of Hyperepparttar 103143 situation is oftenrepparttar 103144 opposite ofrepparttar 103145 way it appears inrepparttar 103146 press. History is filled with marketing failure that was successful inrepparttar 103147 press or advertisements.

Whether you're new or experienced in business, looking to increase your sales or just want to fightrepparttar 103148 recession, Effective and Profitable Marketing isrepparttar 103149 way to grow your business.

In summary, these laws are very useful and practical. I myself practiced laws 5 and 8 and derived good results from there. That's why I want to share them with you.

Gordon Goh is author of the free, informative website Simply Motivation offering quality useful tips for Motivation


Who Takes Your Money

Written by Gordon Goh


Continued from page 1

The Fourth Person is Your Suppliers Suppliers often take away your money by giving you lousy service, noncompetitive products and worst of all, sell you extra stocks! So have a JIT (just-in-time) system for purchasing and inventory, and you'll takerepparttar money back from your suppliers.

The Fifth Person is your Staff

If you only have staff and not team, you're working for your staff for free! Staffs are simply reactive people on your payroll that you need to continuously ensure that they do their work, especially when you're not around. Team are those that work as though they're working for their own company. You need to build winning teams or you'd end up with losing money.

The Sixth Person is your Marketing

If you are like most people who believe that marketing will generate you name recognition, and once you have name recognition, customers will come to you, you're throwing away money for good. Marketing must be Profitable Marketing, i.e. it generates you profit every time you do it.

The Seventh Person is your Accounts (or your lack of understanding of accounts).

Many people don't know how to read Balance Sheet, and can't figure out what is a cash flow Statement. Lack of understanding of accounting can pull you down as you could be doing things that wrong and not know it.

The Eight Person is your Selling

If you are like most people still relying on providing answers in your selling, you're missing a lot. The only way to sell is to ask questions.



Gordon Goh is author of the free, informative website Simply Motivation offering quality useful tips for Motivation


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