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Showing posts with label visual marketing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label visual marketing. Show all posts
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Visual marketing is the latest fad in the social media industry that businesses are adopting. Frontline apps like Vine, Instagram, MixBit, Cinemagram and countless others have demobilized video making from the hands of technicians-only to amateurs and hobbyists. In other words, video making for business and non-business reasons is actually becoming DIY, literally!

For us however, it is the business of DIY video making that is more relevant. Video marketing is an under-explored trend in the eCommerce niche. Why do I say this is precisely because small and medium business do not even sideline a budgetary task for such innovative tactics. For most businesses, video marketing forms a part of their regular blogging scene and not a standalone action for driving sales.
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Ask any industry expert and they shall nonchalantly advise you to hop on the Instagram bandwagon to take your branding campaign to the next level. The tactical advantage earned with using Instagram for branding your business is two sided:

- For one, it is a great example of what exemplifies visual marketing. Using photos as the only medium to communicate with the consumer audience is a power bet that businesses take.

- In a lesser manner, photos do not go up on your profile just like that. Brevity is the soul of marketing on Instagram using photos. There is always a tagline, a content announcement or simply a cheerful quote of positivity and trust me that is good enough content to get you going.
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Most eCommerce business enterprises are traditionally dependent on Google for driving majority of their site's traffic. So naturally whenever the Big Daddy announces that it is going to usher a new algorithmic update, businesses - large and small go helter skelter. The cause of worry is not the update per say but the rippling effect it creates. Businesses put in a lot of hard work to reach a set ranking by following good business etiquette, advertising, content marketing etc. But Google often plays the spoilsport by rattling the company's long term efforts.

The bottomline is that doing away with Google is inevitable but business that solely rely on Google for organic search traffic are ripe to fall into the "vulnerability trap". That too head-on! Instead businesses should start looking for diverse sources and platforms to promote themselves.

Joel Wishkovsky, the CEO of Card Gnome opines that "eCommerce is like retail shopping from when your parents were kids". New changes happen so constantly that sticking to traditional models doesn't work well. In our case, Google's almost monopolist stance is just too risky a bait. Google Adwords and organic search are important but not the sole detriment for scaling new business heights.
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