Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...
Direct marketing workshop Wazzap in Tallinn, Estonia
1. Trends & ideas
for success
in direct
marketing Michael Leander
• michael@michaelleander.me
•@michaelleander < Twitter
•Facebook/Linkedin “Michael Leander”
8. Facebook.com/
michaelleandernielsen
Best question wins
this book
9. Get 19 direct marketing case studies.
email michael@michaelleander.me
10. How would you describe direct marketing?
I. A marketing activity direct to a potential
buyer?
II. A marketing activity that requires a
response?
11. Whom is it cheaper to sell to?
New customers Existing customers
12. Existing customers generate ”cheaper”
revenue and recommend new customers
Recommendation
Reviews og
endorsements
WOM &
1-on-1
sharing
13. Which is cheaper to use for
attracting a sale?
Email
market
ing
Direct
mail
Social
media
14.
15. Media channel effectiveness, simplified
DIRECT & Cost per Cost per Convert to Actions Cost per
OUTBOUND contact thousand action (sale) action
Canvas call by 1.400,- 1.400.000,- 20% 200 8.325,-
account manager
Telemarketing 100,- 100.000,- 5% 50 2.000,-
Direct mail 50,- 50.000,- 2% 20 2.500,-
E-mail 10,- 10.000,- 0,75% 7,5 1.333,-
SMS/MMS 7,- 7.000,- 0,15% 1,5 4.667,-
• Test to find your optimal mix
• Decide: sender control or recipient control
• Combinations are often most effective in terms of ROMI
16. Integrating messages cross
channel
Response
increases, 100%
for direct mail
piece.
Teaser e-mail.
No online Direct Mail
response
Combined response
from e-mail and
direct mail is 125%
better than no e-mail.
Pre-mail, with
online response Direct Mail
17. Remember ! Your job
is about prioritizing
- What is your objective?
- How soon?
- What can be done?
- What is required to do that?
- How can this instrument
help me?
- Are there better ways to
accomplish my objective?
17
18.
19. Email not so dead
after all...
(tell your friends &
colleagues)
20. Invest 1 US$ get 52, 43, 40, 39 US$ back
Email marketing still the best performing instrument – delivering
nearly twice as much as second place (SEM) in terms of ROMI
23. Use advertising on social networks to
practice your A/B split testing skills
24. Fact 1: Direct mail is still highly efficient
and plays on senses that digital cannot
Fact 2: Email marketing is growing, but
becoming increasingly difficult to handle
Fact 3: Gaining traction in social media is
not what most people think it would be
25.
26. … and other new opportunities to
interact and get a response from
your audience using QR codes (or
not)
27. Me too, me too, me too,
me too, me too, me too !
37. Meet Good ‘ol AIDA
A = Attention (Awareness)
I = Interest
D = Desire
A = Action
38. Attention
Spend: € 22 Interest
Revenue: € 4.950
Desire
www.linktext.com > learn more about this masterclass Action
and see how attending can help you increase your
email marketing ROI www.linktext.com
40. Which Tweet was most effective?
Is marketing your game? Come join us on the Facebook
A page for learning & laughs
Best Facebook post this week (most shared), go see it
B here
C See what we are talking about over on Facebook today
https://www.questionpro.com/a/showReportTab.do?surveyID=3321214
42. Which Tweet was most effective?
Is marketing your game? Come join us on the
0,45% Facebook page for learning & laughs
Best Facebook post this week (most shared), go
0,37% see it here
See what we are talking about over on
2,67% Facebook today
43. Axe girl wake me up
• Sign-up via
qualification
• IVR
• Different Axe girl
calls every day
Think: Solves a real problem in a fun way
(service) and generates continous awarenesss
44. Get
Get your 19 direct mail case
studies in mid January 2013
Send your request to Michael@michaelleander.me to get the 19 direct mail
case studies including a fantastic case study from Mediapost Hitmail Bulgaria
45. Allocation of focus in any direct marketing
activity – here specific to DIRECT marketing
Message/offer Target group
40% 40%
100%
20%
Creative
46.
47.
48.
49. So how do we
continuously
acquire knowledge
about our prospects
and customers?
50.
51. Significant changes in
the age of discovery
Transparency & trust
Relevancy
Customer intimacy
Multichannel mix
Immediacy
52. In your market, which percentage of
prospects are buying now?
3% are buying now
6-7% are open to the idea
30% are not thinking about it
30% don’t think they are interested
30% are sure they are not interested
53.
54. The average time spent on a task
before being distracted or switching
to another is only
3 minutes 11 seconds.
55. Your target
prospect is
exposed to
6000 advertising
messages every
single day
56. In Estonia too brands are competing fiercely
for the attention of consumers
57. Consumers are becoming more
and more cautious
Trust is critical
Remember your trust emblems
(positive associations, testimonials etc.)
58. Short attention span, loads of intrusion
- how do you cut through the clutter?
Do I know you?
Do I need you?
Brain Can I trust
filter you?
59. How to get into the Mind Box?
Unique
passionate
emotional
authentic
focused
interactive
meaningful
…
60.
61.
62. Key problems for
direct marketers across the board
One size fits all Irrelevant content Inconsistency
And wrong choice of channels
74. Get busy checking the motor
• Focus on your target group
and its need
• Work actively with your content
• Align your sales process with • Offer/message first, then
the presumed/documented copy, then ”creative”
buying process • Test, test, test – if possible
• Experiment to learn and improve • Differentiate your
• ROMI must be central messages
• Use flowcharts. ALWAYS • Be creative to achieve results
• Online/offline in combination – not to win fancy awards or the
admiration of your peers and family
Do not leave anything
to chance
75. Significant changes in buying behavior
No sex on
the first
date
Referral &
recommendation
OTS* high to
get a reaction
Latency
increase
incubationtime
*OTS = Opportunity to see
76. Worth remembering
• OTS (Opportunity to See) is important
• Remember your sales funnel conversion tactics
89. Get pictures
& more
concrete what
–to-do advise
at free
webinar
Get your invitation
michael@michaelleander.me
90. A B C
CTR: 26,22% CTR: 5% CTR: 10,32
Which one performed best in terms of CTR?
A, B or C?
91. The direct marketing funnel
• Where do respondents come from?
• Identify source + cost per Lead
• Where is each prospect top, mid, end of
funnel?
• How are we going to educate, nurture?
• What type of automation is required
• How are we going to score prospects
and customers?
• What is the minimum requirement for
differentiation?
• Where does marketing start and stop,
sales start and stop, retention start and
stop.
93. If we can’t consolidate email intelligence, how
are we going to deal with ”new” channels?
94. Build your profiles and get data
for segmentation
Data input Email
Transactions
from tracking
(on/offline)
customer behavior
70-90% accurate 50-90% reliable 99% trustworthy
94
95. How do you build profiles, and why
do it progressively?
96. My B2B profile First + last Name
My B2C
profile Email profile
Position? Mobile #
Influence? Male
39-45 yrs. Old
Married (wife)
Size of Kids (#, sex,
company age)
Budget for X Income (no)
Annual use of Y Assets
Bying process Property
When, how
CFO’s
Lifestyle
Soft data Preferences
Preferential Status of X
information
Basic
Demographics
Basic A press photo conceptualized by Affluent
demographics a German creative who spent too much neighbourhood
time in Berlin…. ?
(c) Michael Leander Nielsen, 2008 96
97. Understand thy list !
• Measure health of your list regularly
• Act on your findings – it is important
Measure Period Number of % of list total
Subscribers
Never Open All time 48,000 16.0%
Last 6 Months 168,000 56.0%
Never Click All time 96,000 32.0%
Last 6 Months 144,000 48.0%
Never Bought All time 48,000 16.0%
Last 6 Months 192,000 64.0%
Never Bought All time 96,000 32.0%
Online Last 6 Months 216,000 72.0%
99. What is a lead?
What level of
qualification?
Where in the funnel do
new leads go?
What is the expected
incubation time?
Will lead scoring add
value to the dialogue?