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« How to Survive a Social Media Guru Explosion | Main | Are you a weasel negotiator? »

11/26/2009

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To me, the main issue is relevancy. If attempting to change a word, then that word better be pushing you closer to the customer. So what does that imply? Utilizing the language/the "slang" that the customer understands better. When words are easily interpreted, it becomes easier for the customer to positively react.

I still believe that strong content rather than focusing on keywords will ultimately gain more interest/more customers

I think this is very true.

I'm excited to see how the direct selling world is going to change in the next few years.

I think that many advents of the SEO / Internet Marketing world will be applied to the direct selling world in the near future.

Not necessarily to the point of tweaking sales scripts per say, but to the point of the relationship/direct selling role moving to that of managing a relationship of connected systems, as opposed to filling the "paperwork gap".

So true -- but so much easier to understand than to master (NOT to say that we shouldn't continue to try). It's something to be considered in the online world EVERY moment -- the titles of Blog Posts and the categories or tags you attach matter if you want people to be able to search for you. Adwords, metadata...

It sounds so simple, the right word. But the differences between a "good" word and the "right" word can be staggering.

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