Imagine this…
You’re in charge of a major event and those email invites that are scheduled to be sent out today aren’t going out anytime soon. You silently start freaking out because you had chosen this specific send date in order to give your invitees an entire month to RSVP, and the number of registrants is the biggest key result that your boss is using to measure your success.
How do you make sure this never happens again?
As a Marketo admin, there are tons of data and processes that you have to keep your eyes on and monitor at all times. Depending on the size of your instance, this can be a daunting task.
Thankfully, Marketo has a handy tool that will save you tons of time when trying to keep track of your instance—Marketo Notifications. Once you know how to read and understand Marketo Notifications, they become a great asset to add to your marketing tool belt.
No matter your industry, your audience, and your marketing initiatives, your ongoing success depends on one thing—properly analyzing your content’s performance. After all, if your words, videos, images, and graphics aren’t resonating with your audience, your marketing strategy will never generate the results you want.
But lots of organizations aren’t analyzing the right way, and that’s where this strategy comes in.
Many organizations realize the value of nurturing leads, but when it comes to figuring out the details, they tend to overlook something that’s vital to their success—segmentation.
Our superheroes battle a number of villains, but clutter is one of the biggest. After all, cluttered marketing automation instances aren’t nearly as efficient or as accurate.
Clutter can sneak in a number of ways. Maybe you inherited a messy instance. Maybe your database has grown by leaps and bounds and you can’t keep up with it all. Maybe your company doesn’t have a policy in place to keep your instance clean and you don’t know where to begin to fix it.
Whatever the reason, let’s harness the power of one of Netflix’s favorite personalities—tidying expert Marie Kondo—to clean it out!
Some of the most powerful content comes from your customers themselves. Testimonials are great, but why rely solely on a short testimonial when you can also write a case study that digs deeper into the details and shows a more powerful impact?
Right now, you’re probably asking “How do I create a compelling case study?”
It’s very easy to get wrapped up in the day-to-day stresses of your life. We’re all guilty of it. But on July 25th, our superheroes had a chance to step out of our normal daily lives and truly make an impact on some of the people who need it most.
And they made a huge impact on us, too.
Let’s take a quick trip back in time to 1986…
Remember Ben Stein’s character in Ferris Bueller’s Day Off? He was, quite possibly, the most boring teacher to ever exist on the planet. His students stared blankly into space, tried to fight off naps, and even drooled on their desks.
Here in 2019, there’s plenty of digital content that evokes the same responses. But unlike high school students, prospects and customers aren’t forced to listen to you until the bell rings. Unless you grab attention right out of the gate, people are going to click the “Back” button faster than Ben Stein can say, “Anyone? Anyone?”
So how do you inject some much-needed excitement into your content—without being cheesy and over-the-top?
Wouldn’t it be nice if you knew which visitors to your website, which subscribers on your email list, and which followers on your social media pages were most ready to do business with you?
If you think you need a crystal ball to figure this out, think again. What you really need is a way to measure engaged intent.
If you’ve ever bought or signed up for anything online, you’ve received a transactional email. Things like order confirmations, account creation confirmations, and shipping confirmations are all vital responses to doing business on the web. They’re so vital, in fact, that they receive 8 times as many opens as “regular” marketing emails.
With all of those extra opens, wouldn’t it be nice to get some extra engagement out of them?
Transactional emails can be a valuable tool for building relationships and boosting revenue, but most organizations overlook them. Here are 4 ways that you can buck the trend and take full advantage of them:
