B2B Marketing Blog

In a previous article “Increase your Leads with a LinkedIn Company Page“, we showed you how to create a  simple company page to help you attract new clients and leads on LinkedIn.

Whether you already have a company page on the site, or simply followed our previous guide to create a basic one, you can make sure you get the best results out of it by following some of the below tips to ensure it is fully optimised for success!  

LinkedIn is, without a doubt, the platform of choice if you want to network with other business professionals and entrepreneurs. However, far too many people still don’t use the site to anything like its full potential.

It also raises your profile amongst your network and, by driving engagement and interest, can help you to form new professional relationships and leads on the site.

A personal profile on LinkedIn can be a great way to showcase your individual skills, talents, and personality to clients and leads. However, if you want to present a really professional image on the platform – and advertise your business at the same time – then creating an additional company page is probably the way to go.

In the beginning, while you’re still learning the ins and outs of hosting a podcast, you probably won’t feel too confident in your skills. As your skill progress, you’ll probably even feel slightly embarrassed by the previous episodes. But once you get to a certain point, you naturally want to bring in more listeners.

Being an author can be frustrating these days. Not because of lack of readers — there are still billions of people who read books on a daily basis — but due to all the competition. In 2018, there were more than 45,000 published authors in the US alone. The situation is worse when you look at indie writers. In 2017, for instance, nearly half-a-million people published e-books.

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.

If you want to have a loyal customer base, you need to engage your customers by doing webinars. A webinar gives brands a direct channel of communication with their potential clients. It is a way of providing them with useful information and establishing themselves as an authority in their industry. No wonder 58% of B2B marketers use webinars.

LinkedIn will never be as popular as Facebook and Instagram. Although it has almost 700 million users in more than 200 countries worldwide, it will never be as trendy and attractive as some other social networks around. That’s because it doesn’t need to be. The quality of leads from LinkedIn is much higher for B2B businesses than from any other network.

If you’re looking for a way to give your content more exposure, LinkedIn is the place for you.

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.