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brand - Publir https://publir.com/blog Blog Wed, 26 Apr 2023 11:42:51 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=5.4.4 What Are the Dos and Don’ts of 2023 Social Media Marketing https://publir.com/blog/2023/04/what-are-the-dos-and-donts-of-2023-social-media-marketing/ Wed, 26 Apr 2023 11:42:50 +0000 https://publir.com/blog/?p=6340 https://publir.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/smm1.png With each passing year, people become more and more active on social media. And depending on your niche audience and...

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With each passing year, people become more and more active on social media. And depending on your niche audience and their age, your best readers might be on a different platform.

In 2023, according to Demandsgarage’s study, there are 4.9 billion people on social media. With millennials and Gen Z, being the most frequent users.

In order to properly use social media marketing to draw in more website traffic and followers, it is crucial to follow some simple rules while also avoiding several things.

The Importance of a Strong Social Presence

So why is social media marketing important?

Depending on your website’s nature, social media can be one of the most important ways of promoting it. Not only can you run paid ads on platforms like Facebook or Instagram, but you can also pay an influencer to popularize your website or amass a social media following yourself.

Websites have the chance to expand their readership and boost their visibility through social media in various ways. Websites that share their content on social media sites might get new readers and fans who otherwise might not have found them.

What Are the Best Practices for Building Your Brand and Engaging Your Audience?

Social media is increasingly important. But if you do it wrong, it can have the opposite effect of what you want to achieve. Let’s go over an example. What’s better – to have a Facebook page filled with 1-star reviews, or to have no social media at all? Well, in this case, obviously it’s much better to have no social media at all.

But if you decide to start, how should you plan to do it?

Step 1 – Start by identifying a target market:

Regardless of what platform you are planning to post, you should aim to create material that appeals to your target audience, and not to the general public. You can adapt your material more effectively if you are aware of your audience’s preferences. Do some research.

You already have a website, check your analytics before you start. If a large percentage of your user base resides in a certain area, you can employ a hyperlocal social media marketing strategy.

Step 2 – Use more than one social media platform: Use several social media sites to connect with more people. Find out which platforms, including Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, TikTok, and YouTube, perform best for your niche by experimenting with them all. You can even try Reddit.

Step 3 – Post frequently: When it comes to social media marketing, consistency is crucial. Create a content schedule and follow it religiously to let your audience know when to anticipate new posts.

Step 4 – Get your audience involved:

Reply to messages and comments, and express gratitude for your supporters. Your blog has to have a strong community to develop and succeed.

Step 5 – Work with other bloggers and influencers: By working together, you may expand your audience and enhance your reputation in your industry.

What Are the Most Common Mistakes to Avoid?

What Are the Dos and Don'ts of 2023 Social Media Marketing

1. Don’t buy followers: Although it might be tempting to grab these 20,000 followers for the price of 50 bucks, the purchase of followers or engagement should be avoided since it might damage your reputation and lead to poor engagement rates. The most efficient and long-lasting method of gaining a devoted following is organic development.

2. Don’t Blend in:  Avoid employing trendy hashtags that have no relation to your content and make sure to steer clear of trending or irrelevant hashtags. These can draw the wrong crowd and damage your credibility, and engagement rates, and spoil the community you are trying to build.

3. Don’t share low-quality content: Providing quality content should be your top priority. Resharing a funny video of a dog or cat is a low effort. Don’t do it. Just don’t.  You might lose followers and damage your reputation by sharing low-quality material.

Should You Use Paid Promotion From Time to Time?

Depending on what you want to achieve, paid promotions can be a great idea to either grow your audience on the platform you are using as social media or to promote a product, service, or website. Have a clear goal in mind. Are you using a paid promotion to gain followers, or to funnel them directly into your blog?

Use it wisely, with a greater audience comes great responsibility.

Making Your Social Channels Work for You

What’s better than amassing a huge audience that’s super loyal and loves to read your content every single day? Well, an even bigger loyal audience that’s also subscribed to your blog and purchases your merchandise.

Creating several cash flows from your website is of utmost importance when it comes to monetizing. Check Publir’s solutions, which vary widely, but are focused on one thing – helping you monetize your blog.


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Understanding Brand Salience In Marketing https://publir.com/blog/2021/07/understanding-brand-salience-in-marketing/ Fri, 30 Jul 2021 08:19:28 +0000 https://publir.com/blog/?p=4973 https://publir.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Brand-Salience.jpg Know about brand salience – a psychological phenomenon helping customers make purchasing decisions – its meaning in marketing, importance, and how to measure it.

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Did you know that your brain is responsible for your marketing decisions more than your will? It’s true! And it’s because you’re constantly bombarded with messages from the same brands, helping to keep those brands top-of-mind, unconsciously. 

How visible a brand is to a potential customer as they are making a decision about purchasing is known as brand salience. Brand salience is a psychological phenomenon that aids in a customer’s purchasing choice based on a perception formed in the brain over time. The number and quality of brand engagements determine brand salience.

But brand salience isn’t the same as brand recognition. Salience is considerably more potent, and it’s something you’ll want to master if you want to improve your brand and sales.

What is Saliency in Marketing?

When consumers are making purchasing decisions, brand salience is a marketing indicator that informs you how well they identify, notice, or think about your brand. Brands achieve high brand salience by utilizing distinct brand assets that attract attention and leave a good impression on their target audience. This implies your marketing materials should encourage a narrative and give your brand a sense of purpose. This might include video, and at least 60% of businesses use video as a marketing tool, as they capture the attention of the customers easily.

When you communicate your principles, you set your brand apart from the competition and raise brand awareness. Consider the emotional effect of your assets when creating campaigns that can enhance brand salience. Your campaigns should be relevant, real, and reflect your company’s beliefs while also differentiating your organization from your competition.

All of this will assist the customers to form a connection with your brand and remember it when it’s time to buy something. 

Brand salience ensures that customers consider your brand as the first answer to their needs and wants when making a buying choice.

Is Brand Salience the same as Brand Awareness?

Your audience doesn’t have to be interested in buying from you or even know what you have to offer to be aware of your brand (although ideally, both would be a goal later on). 

When building brand awareness, you’re attempting to ensure that potential customers are aware of you. Although simply being aware of a brand’s existence may not appear to be significant, brand awareness is the cornerstone of all future marketing initiatives. Your audience will be unable to engage and learn more about what you have to offer until you first raise brand recognition.

Brand salience, on the other hand, ensures that your audience is not only aware of you but also views you as their solution. And though they’re not ready to buy from you yet, you remain visible to those potential customers again and again until they are ready to buy.

Building brand awareness before revenue is, in our opinion, the ultimate aim of marketing. It delves into the consumer’s mindset. In a nutshell, brand salience is the degree to which your brand is thought about or considered by a consumer while they are in the market to buy anything. 

The unsung hero of hesitant shoppers worldwide is brand salience. Salience is a term used in cognitive psychology to describe what is most conspicuous or noticed. The phrase describes how strong stimuli such as bright lights, loud noises, vivid colors, and fast motion grab our attention. For marketers, salience refers to how much a consumer thinks about or notices your brand when they’re in the market to buy something.

In short, brand awareness is developed via repetition, whereas brand salience is developed through content. It is not enough to develop a slogan and sing it over and again on the radio and television. Yes, it will raise brand recognition, but it is continued, consistent content that will cause the customer to think about your brand when getting ready to make a purchase. 

To create content, make sure your brand uses a variety of cues, that your advertisements have a meaningful message, that you tell a story that your audience can connect to, and that your brand has a concrete picture that can be recognized on the shelf.

Why is Brand Salience important?

While branding may appear to be an obscure notion, it is one of the most crucial aspects of any marketing plan. Consistently displaying a brand across all channels may boost revenue by up to 23%. Furthermore, brands that create and publish content consistently are 3.5 times more likely to have good brand exposure than companies that are inconsistently presented. In fact, 82% of investors say that brand awareness is a key influence in their investing selections. Consistent branding, on the other hand, leads to greater brand recognition, which may help you attract investors and generate income for your company. Needless to say, branding is critical to the success of your company.

A brand’s degree of awareness may increase from time to time as a result of promotional efforts or product news, but salience is generated via a constant supply of value.

How do you measure Brand Salience?

The idea of brand salience is fairly abstract and isn’t a mathematical metric that can be simply calculated. So brands try a different approach to measure it, using surveys and focus groups. It’s important to ask your consumers what they think of you, what they identify with your brand if they recollect your brand when making a buying choice, and what difference they find in your product or service.

You can design a poll for customers to see if they remember or notice your brand in comparison to your competitors. Then, to discover how high your brand is thought of, you can ask whether it is merely thought about or desired after.

To determine brand salience, provide survey respondents a randomized set of visuals, messages, and qualities and ask them to identify the brands they connect with each. It might be anything as simple as “when promoting a video, I think of this social media” or “I know I can increase revenue from here.”

Brand Salience Model

Kevin Keller, a professor of marketing at the Amos Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College, created a brand salience model that is now widely used in digital marketing. Keller outlines a pyramid of building areas to pay attention to while aiming to improve your brand’s salience in the graphic below.

The model above focuses on developing an identity that people remember in order to increase deep, broad brand recognition. Salience is at the base of the pyramid, which you can boost by clearly identifying your brand, connecting with your audience on a regular basis, and leveraging creative assets to create a story.

Then you give your brand a purpose and authenticity to set it apart from the competitors. Next, you utilize regular communications to elicit positive, approachable responses from your consumers. Eventually, you develop a relationship and an emotional connection with your audience to create loyalty.

You can raise brand awareness, boost income, and even attract investors using this strategy. Despite the fact that this isn’t the most straightforward measure to track, evidence shows that focusing on branding can help your brand become a household name among your customers.

Conclusion

Marketers face an essential but frequently overlooked challenge: brand salience. Brand recognition is something that companies strive for all the time. Brand salience, on the other hand, should be given just as much, if not more, attention in the quest for distinction.

What it all boils down to is emotion-driven purchase behavior. In fact, it’s no secret that humans are driven by feelings.  And customers rely on mental shortcuts, making purchasing decisions based on what they have in their heads. As a result, they will select a more recognizable brand that has invoked strong feelings for them.

In short, it behooves you to think about brand salience instead of solely relying on brand awareness.

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