B2B Marketing Blog

There is a tool on LinkedIn for marketing your products. If you have not heard of LinkedIn’s Product Pages, now is the time to learn about this powerful tool. 

With Product Pages, you can increase brand awareness and showcase your products to your target audience. 

Today, we’ll dive into everything you need to know about Product Pages. 

LinkedIn is one of the absolute best platforms for entrepreneurs and small business owners. 

An astonishing 80% of B2B leads come from LinkedIn. 

Undoubtedly, LinkedIn is an excellent place to connect with your audience, and content creation is often touted as the top strategy for LinkedIn. 

LinkedIn has currently over 690 million users in more than 200 countries around the world.
Soon that number will undoubtedly be outdated. That’s because LinkedIn’s userbase continues to grow every day. When it comes to building professional relationships, LinkedIn is the linchpin.

People that want to build meaningful relationships with their customers should look no further than social selling to accomplish their goals. More than 30% of B2B marketers feel that social selling has allowed them to build strong customer relationships with thousands of prospects.

Social selling is there to help you build a relationship with your target audience slowly and organically. That allows the relationship between you and the lead to remain strong for years and to turn that lead into a loyal customer. But in order to make this happen, you have to use social selling correctly.

It’s fair to say that social media runs the world. As of January 2020, there are 2.96 million social media users across the globe. The worlds of social media and marketing are heavily interlinked. Companies use their social media platforms to communicate with their consumers, attract new customers, and measure relevancy.

In the real world, an elevator pitch is essentially a 30 to 60 second “commercial” about your professional skills, expertise, and experience. You never know when you’ll find yourself in a networking situation, so it’s nice to have an elevator pitch ready at all times. However, when you’re creating a LinkedIn account, you always need to leave a good impression in a short amount of time.

Many people will probably file the term “thought leadership” under corporate buzzwords that don’t mean anything. But thought leaders are, in fact, quite valuable assets to many companies.

If you’ve been wondering what thought leadership is and how you can become a thought leader in your field, then this guide is for you.

Real-life profile introductions we can learn from

The summary section of your LinkedIn profile is essentially your elevator pitch. You have a few moments to convince the reader to look at the rest of your profile and decide if they want to connect.

But how do you stand out from the crowd when there are many millions LinkedIn users? We’ve looked at some examples of great LinkedIn summaries that you’ll be inspired by.

LinkedIn recommendations are a great way to demonstrate your credibility to future connections as they provide social proof of your ability to solve your clients’ problems.

Having a number of detailed recommendations from credible contacts will help you to establish more trust with your prospects.

How often does a message drop into your LinkedIn inbox that you would classify as spam?

The issue is the there are no hard and fast rules for LinkedIn messaging etiquette so most people don’t even know when what they’re sending appears spammy to the recipient.