Showing posts with label benefits. Show all posts
Showing posts with label benefits. Show all posts

Wednesday, August 27, 2014

The ABC’s of Branding


Before we get to the ABC’s, it is imperative that you know with absolute certainty that you can offer and deliver, better than anyone else, a quality service solution that solves a current problem or a valuable product that fills a current need.
Once you are sure of this, and you spend the time to know your ABC’s, you will gain market acceptance and fans over time to build your solid brand foundation. Here are the ABC’s of successful branding:

Authenticity: Be true to you

A common definition of “Authenticity” in Psychology refers to the attempt to live one’s life according to the needs of one’s inner being, rather than the demands of society or one’s early conditioning.  Authenticity is the degree to which one is true to one’s own personality, spirit, or character, despite society pressures.
Anybody who is pretending to be anything other than who they really are will never be able to reach their full personal potential.  Find the ability to be yourself: Bring heart and truth to what you do.  Don’t imitate.  Be yourself and do it your way.
Make sure your outer world matches your inner world.

Benefits: This is what customers care about

Benefits are what make your customers life easier, more enjoyable, more exciting, and more rewarding.  Benefits are solutions to your customer’s day-to-day problems.  Benefits are what customers pay for.  Benefits are the only profitable way to bring new customers to your business.
Many marketers would agree that we buy products and services that enhance our positive sense of self-esteem, in some way.  They believe that all brands, products and their features are associated with a rewarding emotional payoff.  Moreover, all features and benefits are linked to emotional end benefits.
Include the…”What’s in it for the customer?”

Communication: You are always communicating

Communication is the activity of conveying meaningful information.  Even non-communication is a form of communication.  Communication requires a sender, a message, and an intended recipient, although the receiver need not be present or aware of the sender’s intent to communicate at the time of communication; thus communication can occur across vast distances in time and space.
Communication requires that the communicating parties share an area of commonality. The communication process is complete once the receiver has understood the message of the sender.
You have the power to reach or repel your target audience.
A brand should translate your business {passion & purpose} into language and visuals that clearly communicate you and your promise, then you must deliver on this to establish and earn your credibility.  Your authentic brand should show what people can expect from your business in a compelling manner to attract your target audience.
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Avatar of Kathy Bass, Ladies Who Brand
Kathy is an Entrepreneur, a Personal Branding Strategist and Founder of Ladies Who Brand, Inc. Kathy has a background in Business, Marketing, Psychology and Design and is the Phoenix Branding Examiner for Thomson Reuters. Currently, Kathy is writing a Branding D.I.Y. Guidebook for anyone with a passion to start their own business who wants to learn how to “Survive & Thrive” in our new digital world with our new media and new rules. Want to understand the power of branding? Follow me on Twitter or find me on Facebook.

Monday, August 25, 2014

What does RPM in your AdSense account mean?

What does RPM in your AdSense account mean?

www.hansnetten.net/.../what-does-rpm-in-
your-adsense-account-mean.ht...
20 Jul 2011 -  
RPM stands for:
Revenue Per Mille
which is the fictitious income per 1.000  
page impressions.



What does RPM in your AdSense account mean?

Posted on Jul 20, 2011 in Google AdSense Help Section | 0 comments
RPM stands for Revenue Per Mille, which is the fictitious income per 1.000 page impressions.
It is a kind of statistical metric that helps you understand how your site performs.
RPM can vary widely by season, day of the week, niche, type of site, etcetera.
There are many sites with an RPM of less than $ 1 per 1.000 impressions.
That kind of low RPM is typical for forums, game-sites and social networks.
Visitors of those kinds of sites are there to talk, play and socialize.
Most of the time they are not interested in ads.
Information sites are more likely to have a higher RPM.
Especially when the information concerns expensive products.
In general, an RPM of more than $ 10 per 1.000 impressions is considered to be relatively high.
With an RPM like that you need a few thousand page impressions per day to make up to a $ 1.000 per month with AdSense.
Care to share some info about your AdSense RPM?
Perhaps you have some specific pages with an impressive RPM?
Let us know and drop your comments below!

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Thursday, February 06, 2014

Twitter reports $645m loss for 2013. Three-quarters of advertising income comes from mobile platforms like smartphones, the company said.

 

Twitter reports $645m loss for 2013

Twitter logos Twitter was valued at $18bn when it floated on the New York Stock Exchange in November.

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Microblogging site Twitter has reported a net loss of $645m (£396m) for 2013, just three months after its flotation on the New York Stock Exchange.
The loss was expected by analysts, who highlighted Twitter's revenues, which rose 110% last year to reach $665m.
But a reported slow growth in user numbers was a bigger concern for investors.
Twitter averaged 241 million monthly users in the last quarter of the year, up just 3.8% on the previous quarter.
That represents a slowdown compared with a growth rate of 10% seen at the beginning of 2013.
Timeline views were down nearly 7%, suggesting users were refreshing their feeds less often.
"What this report will do is it will question how mainstream is Twitter as a platform," said Arvind Bhatia, an analyst at Sterne, Agee & Leach.
Shares fell as much as 12% in after-hours trading on Wednesday.
Nate Elliott, an analyst at research firm Forrester, told AFP: "If you don't have an engaged user base, you don't have a business. They have got to do better on users, that is the entire story."
Advertising revenue growth Twitter's share price had more than doubled in value since the company was floated on the stock market in November, when it was valued at around $18bn.
Smartphone Twitter says 75% of its advertising revenues comes via mobile platforms
But opinion has been divided on whether the company can deliver returns to investors.
For the last three months of 2013, Twitter said it made a net loss of $511m but on revenues that more than doubled to $243m.
Twitter said it was improving its "overall user experience" by launching enhancements like custom timelines, and the ability to send and receive photos via direct message.
But it also pledged to continue to improve its services to advertisers in the hope of growing revenues further.
Twitter brings in money largely by selling advertising space and data on tweeting habits.
More than 90% of its revenues in the last quarter came from advertising, where advertisers pay to have their tweets promoted and appear in users' feeds.
Three-quarters of advertising income comes from mobile platforms like smartphones, the company said.