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Author Archive for rosietaylor

Grow Your Business with Email Marketing that Nurtures

By rosietaylor · Comments (0)
Friday, August 3rd, 2012

Email marketing is a perfect way to nurture your current customers and future prospects. So why don’t more small businesses take advantage? They worry about what they are going to send and how to make it look good.

Two essential pieces to your secret weapon are content and design.  The content has to be relevant and interesting.  The design needs to naturally take the reader  to a strong call to action.  Otherwise you have missed a perfect opportunity to engage them.

If you are currently using email marketing and it has not been the big boom for your company, then there might be some issues with your content’s message.  Email service providers make it possible for you to address your message directly to each customer making it one of the most personal ways to reach a prospect.  Your content should reflect this opportunity by using content to build trust and using your branding to remain consistent.

Content

  • You can find content on your FAQ page and in your email inbox. This is the exact information your audience is looking for.
  • Education: Show your customers and prospects how to get the most from the service or products you are providing. Help them see the value of what you offer.
  • Newsletters are for educating first. Promotions come second or in a separate email.
  • Use emails to build relationships such as thank you for new business and celebrating milestones like anniversaries as a customer or birthdays.
  • Give your subscribers information or offers they cannot get anywhere else.  This rewards them as subscribers and encourages them to pass it on to colleagues and friends.  You’ll build your list and your customer base with people who are engaged.

Design

How does your design look?  Is it a wall of text that looks daunting and rambling on and on?  Or is it a visual feast leading the customer down to a strong call to action?

  • Design your emails with consistency. The coloring and branding should match your website to reinforce your brand.  Email newsletters and promotional emails should be consistent as well.
  • Graphics: Just as you use them on your website, be sure they are relevant to the content and quality of your company standards. Cheesy clipart does nothing to enhance your image. Be strategic in your placement and use as few as you really need; less is more.
  • Make the mobile experience engaging, not frustrating.  Think of leaving enough space around buttons and links so they are easy to touch on smaller screens. Consider font sizes that aren’t too small to read on a phone.
  • Since your content needs to be concise, use links to go back to your main website for longer articles and deeper explanations.
  • Always end your email with a call to action which may be a button or similar link.
  • Watch for background colors and text colors. Make sure the colors don’t affect legibility.
  • Add a ‘share bar’ for social media sharing.  Even if you’re not on social media, your readers can link to your email online.

Email Marketing is one of the most cost-effective ways to reach existing customers and prospects.  The opportunity is perfect to build relationships and encourage referrals as long as you respect the audience’s invitation to enter their inbox.  Sending hard core sales messages is not something people want.  They want to control the information they get and how it’s delivered.  Providing valuable, interesting and relevant content on a regular basis helps to nurture your customers and reinforce know, like and trust so that they will become your biggest fans.

rosietaylor

About Rosie Taylor

Rosie Taylor is a marketing consultant specializing in working with small businesses, and a digital public relations practitioner with extensive experience as a webmaster. She has highly developed technical skills and an education in graphic design combined with a passion is for writing and teaching. With this diversity of experience and education she can help clients create sound business decisions that are innovative. Her love for writing has become a very valuable asset for content marketing and she is fascinated by the magnitude of communication made possible by Internet Technology and Social Media. Rosie has professional speaking and training experience especially on topics of technology, marketing and social media. She holds a CIW designation (Certified Internet Webmaster) and recently received a Certificate in Journalism from the University of Massachusetts. Rosie has a Bachelor's Degree in Business & Information Systems where she focused on Marketing. In 2011, she completed training to become an Authorized Duct Tape Marketing Consultant. Personally speaking she is a tame adventurist. She will take risks to follow her dreams, but always remembers to wear a helmet and have a Plan B on hand. She met the love of her life who was in Australia at the time and now they are happily married in the US. But that's a story for another time...

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Categories : Marketing Strategy
Tags : content marketing, email marketing

5 Steps to Turn Local Search into Leads

By rosietaylor · Comments (0)
Monday, June 25th, 2012

Think about it.  Where do people start their local searches? It’s obvious with Yellow Pages books getting smaller that people are increasingly using Google and other search engines.  Nowadays with internet enabled mobile phones and tablets it is easy for customers to find local stores and restaurants in a snap. How do you turn these local searches into leads?  By being found near the top of the list!  Here are five ways to turn those local searches into leads for your local business:

1.  Add local flavor to your content.

  • Put your physical address in the footer of every page on your website
  • Add city or neighborhood names into your content when it makes sense. This isn’t about stuffing keywords or throwing lists of your 50 mile radius onto your site in the footer. Make sure it sounds natural!
  • If it makes sense to your business, try posting a list or calendar of local events.
  • Have local bloggers do a guest post from related businesses or strategic partners.
  • Tag images on your site with the local city or neighborhood names so it will come up in that all important Google search.

2. Super-Size your local search profiles.

  • Ever heard of Google? The #1 Search Engine in the world? They have this platform called Google Plus and now you can build out a profile for your business.  They also have something called Google Places where you can post information about your business including coupons, business hours and reviews.  Potential customers can even get driving directions while doing local searches.  The best part?  It’s free!
  • YouTube? The #2 Search Engine.  Ok, so you have a face for radio.  That’s ok.  Videos can be made in the form of customer testimonials, simple Powerpoint presentations or just build a channel where you build playlists of videos related to your industry. Somewhere out there is a channel for your type of business. Curate those juicy bits of information for your customers and help them get educated on the value you bring. Videos also come up in results for local searches.
  • Don’t forget about Yahoo, Bing and other business directories like Manta and Merchant Circle.  These sites are valuable online real estate that extends your reach beyond local search.

3.  Help your customers rave about your business in ratings and reviews

  • Many of the business directories have the added feature of user ratings and reviews.  Some sites are purely reviews like Yelp or Health Grades.  Keep a pulse on these sites by monitoring the conversation. One negative review can be addressed, but only if you’re paying attention.
  • Claim and enhance these profiles by using keyword-rich descriptions and engage customers to make it easy to post a review of their experience with your company.  One easy tip:  Just ask.  Your customers want to refer you and share positive information, so be sure to let them know that a review would go a long way towards spreading the good word.  You should be collecting testimonials as a regular part of marketing activities, so why not encourage them to do it through an online review?

4.  Turbo Charge Your Presence:  Get listed, cited and mentioned

  • Having your business mentioned on other websites is great for increasing your search rank. Google will recognize these other sites as confirmation of your standing as a legitimate online destination and a local business.  Add your local online phone directories and don’t forget to check sites that collect huge databases like infoUSA and Localeze. These companies gather information for local directories so it’s important to verify that your listing is accurate.  Don’t forget local associations, trade and alumni groups where you can create mentions in business profiles.

5.  Become a Social Center

  • Use the popularity of social media to build local groups around a topic or theme on sites such asFlickr, Facebook, LinkedIn, MeetUp or Biznik.  It can be a simple online networking group for Business to Business or a real time monthly book club at the local diner.
  • Since we’re on the topic of social media, don’t forget to throw in those local terms into your profiles on Slideshare, LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter.  Be sure that these profiles include a link to your website.

Remember that all of these tactics do take some time to build momentum like any online marketing.  Don’t get discouraged if it takes a few weeks to start showing some results.  These steps may sound small, but when placed within a solid strategy, you can turn all those thousands of local online searches into leads for your business.

rosietaylor

About Rosie Taylor

Rosie Taylor is a marketing consultant specializing in working with small businesses, and a digital public relations practitioner with extensive experience as a webmaster. She has highly developed technical skills and an education in graphic design combined with a passion is for writing and teaching. With this diversity of experience and education she can help clients create sound business decisions that are innovative. Her love for writing has become a very valuable asset for content marketing and she is fascinated by the magnitude of communication made possible by Internet Technology and Social Media. Rosie has professional speaking and training experience especially on topics of technology, marketing and social media. She holds a CIW designation (Certified Internet Webmaster) and recently received a Certificate in Journalism from the University of Massachusetts. Rosie has a Bachelor's Degree in Business & Information Systems where she focused on Marketing. In 2011, she completed training to become an Authorized Duct Tape Marketing Consultant. Personally speaking she is a tame adventurist. She will take risks to follow her dreams, but always remembers to wear a helmet and have a Plan B on hand. She met the love of her life who was in Australia at the time and now they are happily married in the US. But that's a story for another time...

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It’s OK to Get Personal with Your Customers

By rosietaylor · Comments (2)
Wednesday, May 23rd, 2012


Getting personal with your customers is really a good thing.  This isn’t a touchy feely concept.  It’s about creating a customer experience that makes your brand memorable and relatable.  Your customers have a hard enough time making buying decisions with so many options.  They worry about making mistakes and wasting time and money.

As the business owner, we can help our customers get they need to make informed decisions and help them through each decision by creating a customer experience that stands out and above the competition. One way to build an outstanding customer experience is by getting personal.  You don’t need to memorize all the names and faces of your customers, but you can do small things that have a personal touch.

Here are a few ways to get started:

One simple way is by using email marketing since it is a one to one communication.  The important thing is to make sure the email delivers the valuable information that builds trust and not some hard sell ‘pitch man’ copy.

  • Create content-rich emails that educate your customers about the industry you’re in so that they can avoid mistakes.
  • Use personalized fields for first names when possible.
  • Make sure your newsletters are at least 80% educational and only include offers that make a direct connection to the information you’re providing.  Don’t make it the focus.  The emphasis is on the customer.
  • Send a thank you email and a follow up email after a transaction is over. Marketing doesn’t end with the sale. You want to encourage repeat business and referrals and that only happens when you’re customer is delighted with the service or product your company provided.
  • Create a special list for a specific topic and promote it using a landing page where the customer can download a free eBook or access an online tool.

Direct Mail still works!  Send a personalized postcard during the customer’s birthday month and offer them something exclusive:

  • Restaurant: Send a giant birthday card hand-signed by all the staff with an offer for free dessert. (Guess where the birthday dinner is going to happen?)
  • Online Retailer: Free shipping all month long because we want to milk the celebrating.
  • Send a handwritten thank you card to new customers giving them a warm welcome with a personal touch.  Send another one out when they refer someone to you with some kind of useful reward that gives value not obligating them to buy anything.

Make the face to face experience special!

  • Bank: Manager is in the lobby greeting customers as they walk in and guiding to the person they needed to speak with or getting someone from behind the counter to come out and assist people as needed. No one waited long for any service. (I actually experienced this and was very impressed.)
  • Accountant:  Welcomes clients with warm, freshly baked cookies before they sit down to discuss financial matters. (Yes, I know one that does this and it is memorable.)
  •  Mobile Car Wash: Send text messages to past customers when you’re nearby to inform them you will be in the area. Use texts to create appointments and let them know the car is ready!
  • Dog Groomer: Snap a photo of each freshly groomed pooch and share it to your Facebook Page. Let the customer know they can grab it and share it to their own wall.

Whatever the offer, create something unique, memorable that is valuable to the customer.  Personalize the experience and you’ll guarantee delight for your customer every time.

rosietaylor

About Rosie Taylor

Rosie Taylor is a marketing consultant specializing in working with small businesses, and a digital public relations practitioner with extensive experience as a webmaster. She has highly developed technical skills and an education in graphic design combined with a passion is for writing and teaching. With this diversity of experience and education she can help clients create sound business decisions that are innovative. Her love for writing has become a very valuable asset for content marketing and she is fascinated by the magnitude of communication made possible by Internet Technology and Social Media. Rosie has professional speaking and training experience especially on topics of technology, marketing and social media. She holds a CIW designation (Certified Internet Webmaster) and recently received a Certificate in Journalism from the University of Massachusetts. Rosie has a Bachelor's Degree in Business & Information Systems where she focused on Marketing. In 2011, she completed training to become an Authorized Duct Tape Marketing Consultant. Personally speaking she is a tame adventurist. She will take risks to follow her dreams, but always remembers to wear a helmet and have a Plan B on hand. She met the love of her life who was in Australia at the time and now they are happily married in the US. But that's a story for another time...

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Categories : Marketing Strategy

Think Your Story Stinks? Flip Your Script!

By rosietaylor · Comments (0)
Monday, May 7th, 2012

Beautiful woman reading an amazing book and smilingAll small business owners have a story to tell.  The reason they decided to invest time and money and launch a company.  Most think their story stinks.  That people won’t care to hear it.  I’m here to tell you to Flip Your Script!  You may think your product is awesome and high quality.  But let’s get real.  Who doesn’t think their product is awesome? Who would waste their time selling a low quality product?  So how are you different?  It isn’t the high quality awesomeness that your website is talking about.  It’s your story.

Consumers have a myriad of choices out there in the big blue world.  We have millions of websites and access to thousands of opinions from reviews and industry bloggers.  So how does your business stand out?  By being different.  One surefire way to show that difference: tell your story.

Think about those early days in your business.  What brought you to your profession?  What obstacles did you overcome to get where you are now?  Where are you headed with your business?  Your customers want to know.  They want to see you as the person behind the company. People can relate to people not brands and cheesy marketing.  Your story is the secret sauce that makes your business interesting and different.

Are you the baker who started out sweeping the floor in the bakery when your grandfather owned it?  Did you see a problem and then invent the solution in your kitchen?  Remember those two guys who invented a little computer named “Apple”?

The story behind the company communicates what’s different and special about your product or service.  It gives people a more compelling reason to stay interested and want to learn more about what you do.  It starts the conversation and then keeps it going.  So if you think that you don’t have a story, think again.  Your story is there in those first months waiting to be told and shared with your customers.  It what sets your small business apart from all those big brands and flips your script!

My story:

Since I was a little girl, I’ve always wanted to be a teacher.  During the twists and turns in my own career, I did plenty of training and presentations for all sorts of audiences from large corporate settings to government and non-profit.  I’ve also owned a few businesses myself along the way. After my experience helping organizations gain some visibility using marketing and public relations, I saw a bigger need for small businesses to take advantage of these same techniques. I partnered with Duct Tape Marketing so I can deliver a proven marketing system that’s practical and effective.

So here I am all these years later still teaching. What’s different now?  This time it’s for small business owners instead of some stuffed animals propped up in my room. What’s the same? I’m still having fun!

rosietaylor

About Rosie Taylor

Rosie Taylor is a marketing consultant specializing in working with small businesses, and a digital public relations practitioner with extensive experience as a webmaster. She has highly developed technical skills and an education in graphic design combined with a passion is for writing and teaching. With this diversity of experience and education she can help clients create sound business decisions that are innovative. Her love for writing has become a very valuable asset for content marketing and she is fascinated by the magnitude of communication made possible by Internet Technology and Social Media. Rosie has professional speaking and training experience especially on topics of technology, marketing and social media. She holds a CIW designation (Certified Internet Webmaster) and recently received a Certificate in Journalism from the University of Massachusetts. Rosie has a Bachelor's Degree in Business & Information Systems where she focused on Marketing. In 2011, she completed training to become an Authorized Duct Tape Marketing Consultant. Personally speaking she is a tame adventurist. She will take risks to follow her dreams, but always remembers to wear a helmet and have a Plan B on hand. She met the love of her life who was in Australia at the time and now they are happily married in the US. But that's a story for another time...

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Categories : Lead Generation, Marketing Strategy, Public Relations
Tags : content marketing, storytelling

Why Trust Matters and 3 Keys to Earn It

By rosietaylor · Comments (1)
Monday, April 30th, 2012

Lately I have been busy speaking in front of groups of business owners just like you. Although the topics varied from email marketing to social media, the one thing that stood out for me was the number of business owners who struggle with communicating value for prospects and clients in order to build and maintain TRUST.

Without moving someone through Know, Like and Trust you can never get them to take a chance to Try and eventually Buy from you.  Trusting your brand is the key to building a lasting customer relationship where you have an advocate that happily refers and repeatedly buys.  It starts with the customer knowing  the value is in your product or service.

Communicating value is mostly about clearly demonstrating your difference. Then that difference needs to connect how your business can meet a need for someone who knows, likes and trusts you. Here are three keys to help you get started:

1. Educate Your Customers
When you educate your customers about how to get more out of a service or product, you are raising the amount of value they are getting for their hard earned money.  If I advise you to use social media in your marketing strategy and then teach you the basics of Twitter, I’ve given you a head start to taking action. The possibilities are endless if you think of the different ways that you can educate your customers to help them get the full benefit of your product or service.  You can hold a short webinar, write a simple guide or hold an in-person workshop to teach your customers how to maximize their investment in your service or product.  Show them new ways to get more value from what you do and they’ll see you as a resource not a vendor.

2. Create a Community
Use your social media to build a community around your brand instead of broadcasting your promotions. No one wants to be sold to and especially on social media. They want to learn more about how you fit into their world. What problem can you solve?  What value can you offer?  The information you can share with your online community helps establish you as an expert. Building a community also gives you a place to listen and keep in touch with what your customers need and want.  Think of the possibilities for dealing with potential customer services issues in real time or having new features crowd sourced by the conversation around your business.

3. Go the Extra Degree
People appreciate the smallest details and the extra degree. Your process, your staff uniforms and even the way you answer the phone can help build trust. By paying attention to what your customer needs, you are making THEM the focus of a unique personalized experience that they will talk about to friends, family and colleagues. These happy customers will gladly buy from you again because you cared about giving them the most value while solving a problem.

I hope these concepts will help you get started on building trust and earning loyal customers who become advocates.

rosietaylor

About Rosie Taylor

Rosie Taylor is a marketing consultant specializing in working with small businesses, and a digital public relations practitioner with extensive experience as a webmaster. She has highly developed technical skills and an education in graphic design combined with a passion is for writing and teaching. With this diversity of experience and education she can help clients create sound business decisions that are innovative. Her love for writing has become a very valuable asset for content marketing and she is fascinated by the magnitude of communication made possible by Internet Technology and Social Media. Rosie has professional speaking and training experience especially on topics of technology, marketing and social media. She holds a CIW designation (Certified Internet Webmaster) and recently received a Certificate in Journalism from the University of Massachusetts. Rosie has a Bachelor's Degree in Business & Information Systems where she focused on Marketing. In 2011, she completed training to become an Authorized Duct Tape Marketing Consultant. Personally speaking she is a tame adventurist. She will take risks to follow her dreams, but always remembers to wear a helmet and have a Plan B on hand. She met the love of her life who was in Australia at the time and now they are happily married in the US. But that's a story for another time...

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Categories : Lead Conversion, Marketing Strategy
Tags : Marketing Hourglass, trust

3 Keys to Getting Media Attention for Your Press Releases

By rosietaylor · Comments (0)
Friday, March 23rd, 2012

Press releases have always been a great way to get media attention for your business.  Today that has not changed, but the way you get attention has more to do with the content and how it’s distributed. Understaffed newsrooms and shrinking news staff need a little help getting connected with your good stories.  In the crowded world of information, it’s easy for your story to get swallowed up. Here are three keys to getting some well deserved attention for your  press releases.

Timely

It needs to be timely and have some relevance to your industry, a trend. This doesn’t mean that you spin a story, but you do try to find the essence of your press release that is interesting in the context of what’s going on in your community.  It can connect something local to a larger story and making that connection is something journalists love to see.  These help with follow up stories to a national news stories.  For example, your new website is not timely, but your new online support system may tie into a larger story about companies who are using social media to monitor customer support issues.

Relevant

It needs to be something a journalist/blogger wants to share  and more importantly connect with the journalist’s audience.  The best way to know if your story is relevant is to monitor and engage reporters and bloggers on a regular basis, not just when you want to pitch a story.  It’s key to build that relationship with the writers who influence your industry so that you become a trusted resource or an expert to help develop an article.

Social

Use video, photos and optimize your copy to make sharing easy and effective.  Posting your press releases online on distribution websites is a super effective way to make them social and boost Search Engine Optimization for your story.

Having a great story to tell about your business is a wonderful thing.  Telling the world about it starts with building relationships with journalists and bloggers so they can identify your good story apart from all the noise.  The media can be your best advocate when you do it with authenticity in the shared goal of sharing a great story.

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rosietaylor

About Rosie Taylor

Rosie Taylor is a marketing consultant specializing in working with small businesses, and a digital public relations practitioner with extensive experience as a webmaster. She has highly developed technical skills and an education in graphic design combined with a passion is for writing and teaching. With this diversity of experience and education she can help clients create sound business decisions that are innovative. Her love for writing has become a very valuable asset for content marketing and she is fascinated by the magnitude of communication made possible by Internet Technology and Social Media. Rosie has professional speaking and training experience especially on topics of technology, marketing and social media. She holds a CIW designation (Certified Internet Webmaster) and recently received a Certificate in Journalism from the University of Massachusetts. Rosie has a Bachelor's Degree in Business & Information Systems where she focused on Marketing. In 2011, she completed training to become an Authorized Duct Tape Marketing Consultant. Personally speaking she is a tame adventurist. She will take risks to follow her dreams, but always remembers to wear a helmet and have a Plan B on hand. She met the love of her life who was in Australia at the time and now they are happily married in the US. But that's a story for another time...

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Categories : Public Relations
Tags : Journalism, Journalist, Media, Press release, Search Engine Optimization, Social Media

Forget B2B or B2C; Focus on O2O

By rosietaylor · Comments (3)
Friday, February 24th, 2012

Small business owners will often talk about their target market in terms of B2B or B2C.  For those weary of acronyms, this stands for Business to Business or Business to Consumer. In recent years the new kid on the block is O2O.  This stands for Online to Offline and it is mighty potent stuff to fuel your marketing.

The real mojo behind O2O is the concept of seeing your online activity as the hub of your marketing.  As John Jantsch explains, “The Web and digital interactivity now represent the center of the marketing universe.”  John predicted that“O2O will become strategy” and I agree that we’ll see more in 2012.  So now a small business owner needs more than a web brochure.  Small businesses need to create a robust hub of content and communication online and then create spokes that add up to a total web presence.  Each online outpost should be translating the experience to offline function facilitating sales and service.  The offline stage can be as simple as a phone consultation or face to face interaction.  This applies to retailers as much as service based professionals.

Even if a prospect starts off with an offline experience initially, they will likely turn to the web in some form to validate and investigate their first impression.  The online content needs to answer the question, “Can you solve my problem?”  If your website is lackluster and you have no outposts to support what makes you different, then the prospect is only clicks away from a competitor.

The concept of O2O is best demonstrated by the success of Groupon for local businesses. In TechCrunch a blog post, “The key to O2O is that it finds consumers online and brings them into real-world stores.  It is a combination of payment model and foot traffic generator for merchants (as well as a “discovery” mechanism for consumers) that creates offline purchases.”  Groupon can facilitate the O2O for local businesses in the social arena as the same article explains: “FedEx can’t deliver social experiences like restaurants, bars, Yoga, sailing, tennis lessons, or pole dancing, but Groupon does.”

This is bigger than traditional advertising because you can measure the online transactions and test different messages to improve your marketing as you go without the skewed results of a focus group or the wasteful spending of gambling with the “flavor of the week.”

At the core of O2O, it’s important to focus your strategy on a robust center of online presence that connects to equally value-packed outposts that help guide your client through an easy, hassle-free buying experience to the final offline interaction with your business.

rosietaylor

About Rosie Taylor

Rosie Taylor is a marketing consultant specializing in working with small businesses, and a digital public relations practitioner with extensive experience as a webmaster. She has highly developed technical skills and an education in graphic design combined with a passion is for writing and teaching. With this diversity of experience and education she can help clients create sound business decisions that are innovative. Her love for writing has become a very valuable asset for content marketing and she is fascinated by the magnitude of communication made possible by Internet Technology and Social Media. Rosie has professional speaking and training experience especially on topics of technology, marketing and social media. She holds a CIW designation (Certified Internet Webmaster) and recently received a Certificate in Journalism from the University of Massachusetts. Rosie has a Bachelor's Degree in Business & Information Systems where she focused on Marketing. In 2011, she completed training to become an Authorized Duct Tape Marketing Consultant. Personally speaking she is a tame adventurist. She will take risks to follow her dreams, but always remembers to wear a helmet and have a Plan B on hand. She met the love of her life who was in Australia at the time and now they are happily married in the US. But that's a story for another time...

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Categories : Marketing Strategy, Social Media
Tags : O2O, strategy, web presence

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