Knowledge of Positioning Factors
Discover how understanding ranking factors helps improve your site’s position in search engines, increase traffic, and achieve your business goals.
Marketing is the art of careful planning and precise execution. However, many companies, especially small ones or those seeking quick results, decide to skip strategic planning. “Why waste time on a strategy? Let’s just launch a campaign and see what happens,” they think. At first glance, it seems logical, but in practice, this approach often leads to wasted resources and minimal results. Why does this happen? Let’s explore with some examples.
Imagine the owner of an online electronics store wants to attract buyers with banner ads. They launch a campaign without identifying their target audience or analyzing their needs.
The banner says: “Buy tech with a 20% discount! Only today!” It sounds appealing, but the ads appear on irrelevant websites, like cooking blogs. The result? Few clicks and almost no conversions. With a strategy, the store could have targeted platforms like gamer forums or tech review sites, achieving far better results.
Now imagine a café that launches a promotion: “15% off the entire menu.” However, they fail to analyze their customers’ behavior. It turns out that most visitors are loyal customers who are willing to pay full price. The promotion not only fails to attract new customers but also reduces revenue.
With a strategy, the café might have opted for a targeted social media campaign to attract young people from nearby neighborhoods, offering something like a free drink with their first order.
A strategy acts as a map that guides you in the right direction. It helps to: