At this point, you've selected a product and an up line. You know what
you are selling and who can help you, but you may be unsure of the
best way in which to approach the sales or recruitment process.
Step one is to “know thy target audience.” If you don't know
who you're selling to and understand what motivates them and
drives them (and, coincidentally, why buying your product would
be a good idea), then you're barking up the wrong tree.

Now, in this specific instance, since you are network marketing, your
goal is to know two different audiences the first is the group of
people who might buy the product you are offering the second is the
group who might join your network.
You can get a rough idea of who falls into the first group by looking
at the product you're selling what is it? And who would want to use
it? If it's a vitamin, for instance, who might you target and why
should they be interested?
Could it help improve their memory?
Could it prevent them from getting sick?
Could it help them gain muscle mass?
Now, when you're targeting potential members of your network,
you'll essentially be doing the same thing. You're marketing the
value of your product to marketers, too. They have to understand
why the product and the opportunity are better than the other
thousands of opportunities floating around on the Internet.
If you understand the mind set of both of these target groups,
you should then be able to market to them effectively. Just keep
this important principle in mind. Whatever you're marketing, you should
market it as a solution to a specific problem that group of people encounters.
If you can describe who such a person might be in your head,
you will also understand what that person might want and subsequently
how best to target him or her.
you are selling and who can help you, but you may be unsure of the
best way in which to approach the sales or recruitment process.
Step one is to “know thy target audience.” If you don't know
who you're selling to and understand what motivates them and
drives them (and, coincidentally, why buying your product would
be a good idea), then you're barking up the wrong tree.

Now, in this specific instance, since you are network marketing, your
goal is to know two different audiences the first is the group of
people who might buy the product you are offering the second is the
group who might join your network.
You can get a rough idea of who falls into the first group by looking
at the product you're selling what is it? And who would want to use
it? If it's a vitamin, for instance, who might you target and why
should they be interested?
Could it help improve their memory?
Could it prevent them from getting sick?
Could it help them gain muscle mass?
Now, when you're targeting potential members of your network,
you'll essentially be doing the same thing. You're marketing the
value of your product to marketers, too. They have to understand
why the product and the opportunity are better than the other
thousands of opportunities floating around on the Internet.
If you understand the mind set of both of these target groups,
you should then be able to market to them effectively. Just keep
this important principle in mind. Whatever you're marketing, you should
market it as a solution to a specific problem that group of people encounters.
If you can describe who such a person might be in your head,
you will also understand what that person might want and subsequently
how best to target him or her.
No comments:
Post a Comment