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How Will Increasing Debt Levels Impact Bitcoin’s Price?

🗞 How Will Increasing Debt Levels Impact Bitcoin’s Price? ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/2IsJyVO

This article is originally published in Albaron Ventures.

Debt is often compared to being a double-edged sword. Countries can borrow money to stimulate growth and large internal projects, affording their citizens a better economy to accumulate wealth and a higher quality of living. However, this debt comes with interest, and many countries end up in a vicious cycle of borrowing or printing more money to pay off their debts. 

The more money a country borrows, the more it has to pay back in the future. This means future generations will end up having to pay off the interest of debt borrowed in the past, reducing their ability to spend money on things they really need. 

The more of its own currency a country prints, the less purchasing power that currency will have (inflation.) The U.S. annual inflation rate rose to 2.1% in 2019.

While large economies such as the U.S. can borrow in their own currency, small-medium sized economies are oftentimes forced to borrow in foreign currency. This makes the debt problem even worse, since, while the U.S. can print more USD to service the debt, medium-small foreign countries cannot print more USD/EUR/CHF. Therefore their currencies generally suffer even larger depreciations in case of rising debt levels. 

How serious are increasing debt levels?

The rapidly growing national debt has been a hot topic of conversation for the past decade, and Satoshi Nakamoto actually created BTC as an escape from the too-powerful influence of centralized financial organizations and central banks on people’s livelihood. 

In a Joint Economic Committee in November 2019, the Chair of the Federal Reserve, Jerome Powell, noted that U.S. national debt is growing faster than U.S. nominal GDP, a strong indicator that there may be an economic downturn ahead. 

U.S. debt is north of $23 trillion, roughly $70,000 per citizen, and the debt-to-GDP ratio is at 106%, trying the previous highest debt-to-GDP during WW2. 

Debt Levels and Bitcoin’s Price

It’s relatively difficult to draw any final and direct conclusions of how any specific variable, such as increasing debt levels, will impact Bitcoin’s price. However, it’s worth mapping  (albeit simplifying) any relationship as a function of supply and demand.

The demand for any currency alternative tends to skyrocket in the wake of rampant inflation of a local fiat currency. Most countries in the West haven’t experienced extreme capital flights, but it’s not an uncommon occurrence in more economically turbulent countries. 

For example, the overall inflation rate has increased to a staggering 53,798,500% since 2016, and many Venezuelans have sought cryptocurrency as a means to protect their fiat assets from essentially evaporating. 

The more people that want to purchase Bitcoin, especially so for the sake of holding onto the digital asset, the more the price will increase, provided the supply of sellers stays consistent. 

With a total population of about 32 million people, the impact of a minority of Venezuelans flocking to Bitcoin likely won’t have an immense effect on the price of the asset. However, if a country with a larger population with citizens willing and capable of purchasing significant quantities of BTC, the impact would be much more substantial.  

For example, Bitcoin lingered around $4,000 for the first few months of 2019, but then swelled towards the $13,000 range in July. This growth happened in parallel to China devaluing its yuan as a response to U.S. tariffs amid the backdrop of the rising tension of the US-China trade war. 

Bitcoin also saw a 10% jump in price within the week following the US assassination of Iranian military commander Qassem Soleimani. This jump was credited to international uncertainty, but also to many Iranians purchasing BTC as a hedge for the risk of the US imposing severe economic sanctions on Iran. 

Final Thoughts

Since Bitcoin is a relatively nascent asset class, we don’t have the benefit of a wide range of historical data to understand how debt levels impact its price. However, given the recent history and Bitcoin’s fundamental properties, we can hypothesize how Bitcoin markets could respond to the future potential rising of sovereign debt levels. 

There can only be 21,000,000 Bitcoin, 18,155,012 of which are already in the market. The stable supply and fixed hard cap make it an asset that shines in comparison to malleable fiat currencies, which are prone to political risk.

Debt levels are expected to increase across the board, and higher inflation will inevitably tag along for the ride. Bitcoin, however, will remain stable in its supply and offer a digital alternative to the millions of fiat holders around the world. It’s no surprise Bitcoin has a reputation for being “the people’s” currency, emerging store of value, and hedge for large global economic risks. 

This is a guest post published by Albaron Ventures Source: Albaron Ventures

Sources:

https://cointelegraph.com/news/got-bitcoin-us-fed-warns-national-debt-growth-is-not-sustainable

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/052014/why-bitcoins-value-so-volatile.asp

https://www.cmegroup.com/education/featured-reports/an-in-depth-look-at-the-economics-of-bitcoin.html

https://www.barrons.com/articles/bitcoin-is-up-us-iran-tension-haven-assets-51578331260

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How Will Increasing Debt Levels Impact Bitcoin’s Price?

🗞 How Will Increasing Debt Levels Impact Bitcoin’s Price? ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/2IsJyVO

This article is originally published in Albaron Ventures.

Debt is often compared to being a double-edged sword. Countries can borrow money to stimulate growth and large internal projects, affording their citizens a better economy to accumulate wealth and a higher quality of living. However, this debt comes with interest, and many countries end up in a vicious cycle of borrowing or printing more money to pay off their debts. 

The more money a country borrows, the more it has to pay back in the future. This means future generations will end up having to pay off the interest of debt borrowed in the past, reducing their ability to spend money on things they really need. 

The more of its own currency a country prints, the less purchasing power that currency will have (inflation.) The U.S. annual inflation rate rose to 2.1% in 2019.

While large economies such as the U.S. can borrow in their own currency, small-medium sized economies are oftentimes forced to borrow in foreign currency. This makes the debt problem even worse, since, while the U.S. can print more USD to service the debt, medium-small foreign countries cannot print more USD/EUR/CHF. Therefore their currencies generally suffer even larger depreciations in case of rising debt levels. 

How serious are increasing debt levels?

The rapidly growing national debt has been a hot topic of conversation for the past decade, and Satoshi Nakamoto actually created BTC as an escape from the too-powerful influence of centralized financial organizations and central banks on people’s livelihood. 

In a Joint Economic Committee in November 2019, the Chair of the Federal Reserve, Jerome Powell, noted that U.S. national debt is growing faster than U.S. nominal GDP, a strong indicator that there may be an economic downturn ahead. 

U.S. debt is north of $23 trillion, roughly $70,000 per citizen, and the debt-to-GDP ratio is at 106%, trying the previous highest debt-to-GDP during WW2. 

Debt Levels and Bitcoin’s Price

It’s relatively difficult to draw any final and direct conclusions of how any specific variable, such as increasing debt levels, will impact Bitcoin’s price. However, it’s worth mapping  (albeit simplifying) any relationship as a function of supply and demand.

The demand for any currency alternative tends to skyrocket in the wake of rampant inflation of a local fiat currency. Most countries in the West haven’t experienced extreme capital flights, but it’s not an uncommon occurrence in more economically turbulent countries. 

For example, the overall inflation rate has increased to a staggering 53,798,500% since 2016, and many Venezuelans have sought cryptocurrency as a means to protect their fiat assets from essentially evaporating. 

The more people that want to purchase Bitcoin, especially so for the sake of holding onto the digital asset, the more the price will increase, provided the supply of sellers stays consistent. 

With a total population of about 32 million people, the impact of a minority of Venezuelans flocking to Bitcoin likely won’t have an immense effect on the price of the asset. However, if a country with a larger population with citizens willing and capable of purchasing significant quantities of BTC, the impact would be much more substantial.  

For example, Bitcoin lingered around $4,000 for the first few months of 2019, but then swelled towards the $13,000 range in July. This growth happened in parallel to China devaluing its yuan as a response to U.S. tariffs amid the backdrop of the rising tension of the US-China trade war. 

Bitcoin also saw a 10% jump in price within the week following the US assassination of Iranian military commander Qassem Soleimani. This jump was credited to international uncertainty, but also to many Iranians purchasing BTC as a hedge for the risk of the US imposing severe economic sanctions on Iran. 

Final Thoughts

Since Bitcoin is a relatively nascent asset class, we don’t have the benefit of a wide range of historical data to understand how debt levels impact its price. However, given the recent history and Bitcoin’s fundamental properties, we can hypothesize how Bitcoin markets could respond to the future potential rising of sovereign debt levels. 

There can only be 21,000,000 Bitcoin, 18,155,012 of which are already in the market. The stable supply and fixed hard cap make it an asset that shines in comparison to malleable fiat currencies, which are prone to political risk.

Debt levels are expected to increase across the board, and higher inflation will inevitably tag along for the ride. Bitcoin, however, will remain stable in its supply and offer a digital alternative to the millions of fiat holders around the world. It’s no surprise Bitcoin has a reputation for being “the people’s” currency, emerging store of value, and hedge for large global economic risks. 

This is a guest post published by Albaron Ventures Source: Albaron Ventures

Sources:

https://cointelegraph.com/news/got-bitcoin-us-fed-warns-national-debt-growth-is-not-sustainable

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/052014/why-bitcoins-value-so-volatile.asp

https://www.cmegroup.com/education/featured-reports/an-in-depth-look-at-the-economics-of-bitcoin.html

https://www.barrons.com/articles/bitcoin-is-up-us-iran-tension-haven-assets-51578331260

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Social Selling - Stop Leaving Money On The Table (VIDEO)

🗞 Social Selling - Stop Leaving Money On The Table (VIDEO) ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/2U8ifoy

https://youtu.be/fCl2riNB9kg

WELCOME TO ROI OVERLOAD BY @SDOUGLASCLARY

ROI Overload is a business channel focused on discussing Business Technology, Marketing, Sales and Innovation!

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Any views, opinions and guidance set out in this channel are provided for information purposes only, and do not purport to be legal, business and/or professional advice or a definitive interpretation of any strategy, methodology, fact, statement, inference or law. Anyone contemplating action in respect of matters set out in this channel and all associated (see above) channels should obtain advice from a suitably qualified professional adviser based on their unique requirements.

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Social Selling - Stop Leaving Money On The Table (VIDEO)

🗞 Social Selling - Stop Leaving Money On The Table (VIDEO) ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/2U8ifoy

https://youtu.be/fCl2riNB9kg

WELCOME TO ROI OVERLOAD BY @SDOUGLASCLARY

ROI Overload is a business channel focused on discussing Business Technology, Marketing, Sales and Innovation!

SUBSCRIBE & SUPPORT!

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SOCIAL MEDIA •Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/roioverload •Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sdouglasclary •Twitter: https://twitter.com/sdouglasclary •Facebook: https://facebook.com/sdouglasclary •LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/sdouglasclary

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ROI Overload •Website: https://www.roioverload.com •Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/roioverload •Twitter: https://twitter.com/roioverload •Facebook: https://facebook.com/roioverload •LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/roioverload

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Any views, opinions and guidance set out in this channel are provided for information purposes only, and do not purport to be legal, business and/or professional advice or a definitive interpretation of any strategy, methodology, fact, statement, inference or law. Anyone contemplating action in respect of matters set out in this channel and all associated (see above) channels should obtain advice from a suitably qualified professional adviser based on their unique requirements.

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Millenials Have Tapped Into A Concept That Will Be The Lynchpin of the 4th Industrial Revolution; Everyone's An Artist.

🗞 Millenials Have Tapped Into A Concept That Will Be The Lynchpin of the 4th Industrial Revolution; Everyone's An Artist. ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/34JuHz4

5 Top Sales Techniques To Reach Millenials

What You Will Learn In This Post

1. How Millennials Communicate

2. The Do’s and Don’ts when Selling to Millennials

3. How to Reach Millennials

4. Millennials Spending Habits

5. Shorten The Sales Cycle

Millennials are the demographic group following Generation X and preceding Generation Z, also known as Generation Y.  The early 1980s is the starting birth years and the mid-1990s to early 2000s the ending birth years.

Millennials have become an increasingly significant group with buying power, so knowing how to sell them is a must for sales professionals.

1. How Millennials Communicate

As a sales person, you need to be aware of Millennials habits and preferences. Remember that when we talk about “millennial” communication preferences, we’re really talking about the overall future of workplace communication — and whether you like it or not, you’re going to have to prepare for those changes. Generally speaking Millennials hate talking on the phone. European telecommunications company O2 produced a study that showed that “telephone” apps on smartphones-that is, using your phone to make actual phone calls-are only the fifth-most-used app among the general public. Telephones are no longer used to make phone calls. Why is this the case, though? It might be one or more of a few reasons. This generation grew up as instant messaging, text, email, and other types of written communication were gradually introduced. Because they are just as instantaneous, but they give you the ability to think about your statements, they are forms of communication that are more comfortable and accurate.

Text messaging has several advantages— which is likely why 68% of Millennials confess on a daily basis to text “a lot,” compared to 47% of their Gen X counterparts. They are instantaneous and mobile, which means that at almost any moment they can be read and exchanged. They can also be thought out rather than used as responses, such as telephone calls or discussions in-person. Millennials also prefer text messages for their mass-messaging capabilities. Services like Dial My Calls allow senders to quickly coordinate employees with a single text, making it perfect for an “all hands on deck” situation. They’re also good for spreading information about emergencies, since they’re more likely to be read immediately than emails. Although text messaging and other messaging apps are available immediately, email remains popular among Millennials as well. For every man, woman, and child on Earth, more than 205 billion emails are sent every day, or more than 29. So why haven’t Millennials dropped email in favor of new communication forms?

Millennials also make less formal conversations and workplaces. They push for more flexible hours, more casual surroundings, relaxed codes of dress, and informal communication. This implies that all types of communication have more friendly, familiar tones, and informal types of exchange, such as emojis, also become more common. The following information will help you get a better understanding from a different perspective:

  From Visually.

There is no shift in the fundamentals of healthy communication between generations. Listening, staying concise, and including all the significant information are as essential as they have ever been ; the distinction now is how we choose to communicate with those fundamentals. Millennials are often misunderstood but they are the next generation to take control of both the workplace and economy. Therefore, businesses and marketers want to know the best way to communicate with this confusing generation. Past communication, such as meeting in individual and speaking on the phone, are not the types of communication in which most Millennials participate. It must be in a manner that makes them feel comfortable while they are social and like interacting with others.

Millennials always communicate and engage in discussions on social media that resonate with their concern. Beyond text, social media is the type of communication frequently used by Millennials to socialize. Millennials obtain their news and other significant data on social media platforms. They also create their buying choices based on feedback and brand engagement from social media. Your brand needs to engage with millennial consumers by making them a key conversation focus. Ask what they like about your product or service and don’t like it. Make them brand ambassadors-put them in an empowerment position. They become more faithful and ready to promote your brand to their colleagues once they think that you really care about what they feel and have to say. Millennials are only going to do company with those who recognize their values. These values include: links, experiences, intent, incentives, and innovation. Your business must communicate its knowledge of these values and demonstrate that within its culture it believes them to be very essential. We discovered that younger employees tend to prefer more graphic material in their communications in a study of 4,500 office employees across six areas. They are much more likely to use visual content to interact on their own moment (think of Instagram, Snapchat, Facebook, etc.) and would prefer more visual content at job. The study also disclosed that in communicating with younger employees, companies are missing the mark, with 44 percent of Millennials stating their company communications are outdated, vs. just 29 percent saying they are not.

2. The Do’s and Don’ts when Selling to Millennials

With Millennials expected to account for of $1.4 trillion in spending by 2020, businesses are adapting their sales and marketing strategies to satisfy the expectations of the most powerful spenders in this world. Millennials understand that they have alternatives at their disposal, so they do their studies, and when the time comes they either make a purchase or walk away with confidence.

Millennials spend a huge amount of time online, so online advertising is no-brainer, isn’t it? So mistaken. Only 6% of Millennials believe that internet advertising is credible. Ouch. The confidence of the Millennial is difficult to get through, so put an end to difficult selling. Through social media influencers, brands find empowerment, a more down-to-earth, related way to tell their stories. Add those stories with a opportunity to cooperate with clients through customization, and you have a winning recipe. Millennials want to feel more like names than numbers in most instances. They want to communicate with someone who is professional and knows their tastes and preferences. You can begin targeting them where they live once you have a greater knowledge of who your client is in the wider millennial category. For the most part, this implies finding your audience through advertising on digital and social media. And as tempting as it might sound to build a one-size fits all of Millennials ‘ digital advertising approach, there’s a lot more to it than that. Those of us who aren’t active on social media may suppose the leading platforms — Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Snapchat, and Twitter — are distinct iterations of the same fundamental concept. In fact, however, each network draws a distinct demographic: Facebook and the key Millennial users of LinkedIn tend to be older; Instagram is more common among age groups; Snapchat skews younger and more social; and Twitter tends to be used across the generational spectrum.

3. How to Reach Millennials

The generation— now between the ages of 22 and 37—is expected to achieve 73 million in 2019 in the U.S. and overtake boomers. In other words, Millennials are a enormous and significant prospective market for your company, and they are a very worthwhile reaching audience. Much has been written about the elusive millennial client who is not responding to advertising and who shies away from established products commonly. There are, however, firms that have captured the millennial market effectively. As the biggest living generation, every brand wishes to charm Millennials as a demographic. But the first trick to get their loyalty is to get their attention and keep it— no tiny task considering that these younger customers are not as likely to react to traditional advertising or marketing strategies as Gen-Xers and Boomers. They have grown up in the worst economy since the Depression, making decisions about job, spending and family that are not what marketers are accustomed to targeting. And they’re not responding to the hard sell; They are individuals who will make up their own minds. In general, advertising pitches that worked with Boomers and Gen X-ers with Millennials are not efficient.

If your social media is focused only on your products and your brand is self-promoting, Millennials won’t hang around. These knowledgeable customers are looking for real service and commitment. Engage where the Millennials are in social media. Nine out of 10 Millennials are surfing the internet on their laptop watching TV or watching internet videos.  Millennials spend on average for 5 hours and 49 minutes per week watching videos. Consider creating video content with well-produced brief, informative videos and tutorials and constructing a YouTube presence. Millennials move 27 times an hour between communications devices and platforms. Have individuals everywhere monitor social media and respond quickly and conversationally. Build your brand’s internet community.

4. Millennials Spending Habits

As many Millennials graduate from college with economic obligations, including debt, their spending habits become planned and tend to behave more responsibly. It is anticipated that by 2020, millennials will accumulate more riches and will spend $1.4 trillion. As Millennials pay off loans and get better employment with greater wages, they are expected to spend more and more. Millennials lead the pack in online purchases as the most connected generation. With convenience and price in mind, the average Millennial shopper is offered more value by online outlets. Unlike elderly generations, when completing online transactions, Millennials are not worried about online security. Millennials also use subscription services to substitute frequent shopping trips to grocery stores and other bricks and mortars. Millennials prefer brands that offer a distinctive experience, value for cash, and excellent service to customers.

Millennials are heavily burdened with debt from student loans, credit cards and other lending sources. As many borrow large sums of money to pay for education, Millennials carry over $1 trillion in student loans. This large debt has a large impact on Millennials as home ownership is down among the demographic and over 52 percent are concerned about defaulting on their loans over the next 12 months. The following information will help you get a better understanding from a different perspective:

  From Visually.

Millennials consider their purchases to be socially responsible and environmentally friendly. While for most Millennials seeking a job, pay and compensation are still very crucial, it is not always the main factor that determines where they are working. Other problems have become increasingly important, such as autonomy, respect and fair treatment, and they expect workers in their workplace to be willing to provide these circumstances.

5.  Shorten The Sales Cycle

Millennials grew up getting instant access to everything, so they are not willing to wait for a long sales process. They are all about convenience and speed.

Below are a few things you can do to shorten your sales cycle when selling to Millennials:

1.  Get Right to The Point: This generation doesn’t like to be sold stuff, so spare the product hype and tell them what you are offering as succinctly as possible.

2.  Present a Crisp, Clear Value Proposition: Tell them the value of the offer in an exciting but clear manner.

3. Make it Simple: Make the sale process simple, eliminate any unnecessary paperwork and make the process completely online if possible. Remember the website page needs to be mobile responsive since highly likely they will complete the purchase online.

4. Make it Quick: Make the entire process to finalize the sale quickly. Avoid physical papers, nowadays you can have all your required documents, signatures and initials 100% online.

Closing

In closing, millennials are some of the most interesting and profitable customer groups to market and sell to. They purchase and access information in ways companies have never seen before. Keep these insights top of mind when crafting campaigns targeted towards this market segment to optimize your brand image and company to include and increase your share of millennial market wallet.

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Millenials Have Tapped Into A Concept That Will Be The Lynchpin of the 4th Industrial Revolution; Everyone's An Artist.

🗞 Millenials Have Tapped Into A Concept That Will Be The Lynchpin of the 4th Industrial Revolution; Everyone's An Artist. ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/34JuHz4

5 Top Sales Techniques To Reach Millenials

What You Will Learn In This Post

1. How Millennials Communicate

2. The Do’s and Don’ts when Selling to Millennials

3. How to Reach Millennials

4. Millennials Spending Habits

5. Shorten The Sales Cycle

Millennials are the demographic group following Generation X and preceding Generation Z, also known as Generation Y.  The early 1980s is the starting birth years and the mid-1990s to early 2000s the ending birth years.

Millennials have become an increasingly significant group with buying power, so knowing how to sell them is a must for sales professionals.

1. How Millennials Communicate

As a sales person, you need to be aware of Millennials habits and preferences. Remember that when we talk about “millennial” communication preferences, we’re really talking about the overall future of workplace communication — and whether you like it or not, you’re going to have to prepare for those changes. Generally speaking Millennials hate talking on the phone. European telecommunications company O2 produced a study that showed that “telephone” apps on smartphones-that is, using your phone to make actual phone calls-are only the fifth-most-used app among the general public. Telephones are no longer used to make phone calls. Why is this the case, though? It might be one or more of a few reasons. This generation grew up as instant messaging, text, email, and other types of written communication were gradually introduced. Because they are just as instantaneous, but they give you the ability to think about your statements, they are forms of communication that are more comfortable and accurate.

Text messaging has several advantages— which is likely why 68% of Millennials confess on a daily basis to text “a lot,” compared to 47% of their Gen X counterparts. They are instantaneous and mobile, which means that at almost any moment they can be read and exchanged. They can also be thought out rather than used as responses, such as telephone calls or discussions in-person. Millennials also prefer text messages for their mass-messaging capabilities. Services like Dial My Calls allow senders to quickly coordinate employees with a single text, making it perfect for an “all hands on deck” situation. They’re also good for spreading information about emergencies, since they’re more likely to be read immediately than emails. Although text messaging and other messaging apps are available immediately, email remains popular among Millennials as well. For every man, woman, and child on Earth, more than 205 billion emails are sent every day, or more than 29. So why haven’t Millennials dropped email in favor of new communication forms?

Millennials also make less formal conversations and workplaces. They push for more flexible hours, more casual surroundings, relaxed codes of dress, and informal communication. This implies that all types of communication have more friendly, familiar tones, and informal types of exchange, such as emojis, also become more common. The following information will help you get a better understanding from a different perspective:

  From Visually.

There is no shift in the fundamentals of healthy communication between generations. Listening, staying concise, and including all the significant information are as essential as they have ever been ; the distinction now is how we choose to communicate with those fundamentals. Millennials are often misunderstood but they are the next generation to take control of both the workplace and economy. Therefore, businesses and marketers want to know the best way to communicate with this confusing generation. Past communication, such as meeting in individual and speaking on the phone, are not the types of communication in which most Millennials participate. It must be in a manner that makes them feel comfortable while they are social and like interacting with others.

Millennials always communicate and engage in discussions on social media that resonate with their concern. Beyond text, social media is the type of communication frequently used by Millennials to socialize. Millennials obtain their news and other significant data on social media platforms. They also create their buying choices based on feedback and brand engagement from social media. Your brand needs to engage with millennial consumers by making them a key conversation focus. Ask what they like about your product or service and don’t like it. Make them brand ambassadors-put them in an empowerment position. They become more faithful and ready to promote your brand to their colleagues once they think that you really care about what they feel and have to say. Millennials are only going to do company with those who recognize their values. These values include: links, experiences, intent, incentives, and innovation. Your business must communicate its knowledge of these values and demonstrate that within its culture it believes them to be very essential. We discovered that younger employees tend to prefer more graphic material in their communications in a study of 4,500 office employees across six areas. They are much more likely to use visual content to interact on their own moment (think of Instagram, Snapchat, Facebook, etc.) and would prefer more visual content at job. The study also disclosed that in communicating with younger employees, companies are missing the mark, with 44 percent of Millennials stating their company communications are outdated, vs. just 29 percent saying they are not.

2. The Do’s and Don’ts when Selling to Millennials

With Millennials expected to account for of $1.4 trillion in spending by 2020, businesses are adapting their sales and marketing strategies to satisfy the expectations of the most powerful spenders in this world. Millennials understand that they have alternatives at their disposal, so they do their studies, and when the time comes they either make a purchase or walk away with confidence.

Millennials spend a huge amount of time online, so online advertising is no-brainer, isn’t it? So mistaken. Only 6% of Millennials believe that internet advertising is credible. Ouch. The confidence of the Millennial is difficult to get through, so put an end to difficult selling. Through social media influencers, brands find empowerment, a more down-to-earth, related way to tell their stories. Add those stories with a opportunity to cooperate with clients through customization, and you have a winning recipe. Millennials want to feel more like names than numbers in most instances. They want to communicate with someone who is professional and knows their tastes and preferences. You can begin targeting them where they live once you have a greater knowledge of who your client is in the wider millennial category. For the most part, this implies finding your audience through advertising on digital and social media. And as tempting as it might sound to build a one-size fits all of Millennials ‘ digital advertising approach, there’s a lot more to it than that. Those of us who aren’t active on social media may suppose the leading platforms — Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Snapchat, and Twitter — are distinct iterations of the same fundamental concept. In fact, however, each network draws a distinct demographic: Facebook and the key Millennial users of LinkedIn tend to be older; Instagram is more common among age groups; Snapchat skews younger and more social; and Twitter tends to be used across the generational spectrum.

3. How to Reach Millennials

The generation— now between the ages of 22 and 37—is expected to achieve 73 million in 2019 in the U.S. and overtake boomers. In other words, Millennials are a enormous and significant prospective market for your company, and they are a very worthwhile reaching audience. Much has been written about the elusive millennial client who is not responding to advertising and who shies away from established products commonly. There are, however, firms that have captured the millennial market effectively. As the biggest living generation, every brand wishes to charm Millennials as a demographic. But the first trick to get their loyalty is to get their attention and keep it— no tiny task considering that these younger customers are not as likely to react to traditional advertising or marketing strategies as Gen-Xers and Boomers. They have grown up in the worst economy since the Depression, making decisions about job, spending and family that are not what marketers are accustomed to targeting. And they’re not responding to the hard sell; They are individuals who will make up their own minds. In general, advertising pitches that worked with Boomers and Gen X-ers with Millennials are not efficient.

If your social media is focused only on your products and your brand is self-promoting, Millennials won’t hang around. These knowledgeable customers are looking for real service and commitment. Engage where the Millennials are in social media. Nine out of 10 Millennials are surfing the internet on their laptop watching TV or watching internet videos.  Millennials spend on average for 5 hours and 49 minutes per week watching videos. Consider creating video content with well-produced brief, informative videos and tutorials and constructing a YouTube presence. Millennials move 27 times an hour between communications devices and platforms. Have individuals everywhere monitor social media and respond quickly and conversationally. Build your brand’s internet community.

4. Millennials Spending Habits

As many Millennials graduate from college with economic obligations, including debt, their spending habits become planned and tend to behave more responsibly. It is anticipated that by 2020, millennials will accumulate more riches and will spend $1.4 trillion. As Millennials pay off loans and get better employment with greater wages, they are expected to spend more and more. Millennials lead the pack in online purchases as the most connected generation. With convenience and price in mind, the average Millennial shopper is offered more value by online outlets. Unlike elderly generations, when completing online transactions, Millennials are not worried about online security. Millennials also use subscription services to substitute frequent shopping trips to grocery stores and other bricks and mortars. Millennials prefer brands that offer a distinctive experience, value for cash, and excellent service to customers.

Millennials are heavily burdened with debt from student loans, credit cards and other lending sources. As many borrow large sums of money to pay for education, Millennials carry over $1 trillion in student loans. This large debt has a large impact on Millennials as home ownership is down among the demographic and over 52 percent are concerned about defaulting on their loans over the next 12 months. The following information will help you get a better understanding from a different perspective:

  From Visually.

Millennials consider their purchases to be socially responsible and environmentally friendly. While for most Millennials seeking a job, pay and compensation are still very crucial, it is not always the main factor that determines where they are working. Other problems have become increasingly important, such as autonomy, respect and fair treatment, and they expect workers in their workplace to be willing to provide these circumstances.

5.  Shorten The Sales Cycle

Millennials grew up getting instant access to everything, so they are not willing to wait for a long sales process. They are all about convenience and speed.

Below are a few things you can do to shorten your sales cycle when selling to Millennials:

1.  Get Right to The Point: This generation doesn’t like to be sold stuff, so spare the product hype and tell them what you are offering as succinctly as possible.

2.  Present a Crisp, Clear Value Proposition: Tell them the value of the offer in an exciting but clear manner.

3. Make it Simple: Make the sale process simple, eliminate any unnecessary paperwork and make the process completely online if possible. Remember the website page needs to be mobile responsive since highly likely they will complete the purchase online.

4. Make it Quick: Make the entire process to finalize the sale quickly. Avoid physical papers, nowadays you can have all your required documents, signatures and initials 100% online.

Closing

In closing, millennials are some of the most interesting and profitable customer groups to market and sell to. They purchase and access information in ways companies have never seen before. Keep these insights top of mind when crafting campaigns targeted towards this market segment to optimize your brand image and company to include and increase your share of millennial market wallet.

[roioverload]

Millenials Have Tapped Into A Concept That Will Be The Lynchpin of the 4th Industrial Revolution; Everyone's An Artist.

🗞 Millenials Have Tapped Into A Concept That Will Be The Lynchpin of the 4th Industrial Revolution; Everyone's An Artist. ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/34JuHz4

5 Top Sales Techniques To Reach Millenials

What You Will Learn In This Post

1. How Millennials Communicate

2. The Do’s and Don’ts when Selling to Millennials

3. How to Reach Millennials

4. Millennials Spending Habits

5. Shorten The Sales Cycle

Millennials are the demographic group following Generation X and preceding Generation Z, also known as Generation Y.  The early 1980s is the starting birth years and the mid-1990s to early 2000s the ending birth years.

Millennials have become an increasingly significant group with buying power, so knowing how to sell them is a must for sales professionals.

1. How Millennials Communicate

As a sales person, you need to be aware of Millennials habits and preferences. Remember that when we talk about “millennial” communication preferences, we’re really talking about the overall future of workplace communication — and whether you like it or not, you’re going to have to prepare for those changes. Generally speaking Millennials hate talking on the phone. European telecommunications company O2 produced a study that showed that “telephone” apps on smartphones-that is, using your phone to make actual phone calls-are only the fifth-most-used app among the general public. Telephones are no longer used to make phone calls. Why is this the case, though? It might be one or more of a few reasons. This generation grew up as instant messaging, text, email, and other types of written communication were gradually introduced. Because they are just as instantaneous, but they give you the ability to think about your statements, they are forms of communication that are more comfortable and accurate.

Text messaging has several advantages— which is likely why 68% of Millennials confess on a daily basis to text “a lot,” compared to 47% of their Gen X counterparts. They are instantaneous and mobile, which means that at almost any moment they can be read and exchanged. They can also be thought out rather than used as responses, such as telephone calls or discussions in-person. Millennials also prefer text messages for their mass-messaging capabilities. Services like Dial My Calls allow senders to quickly coordinate employees with a single text, making it perfect for an “all hands on deck” situation. They’re also good for spreading information about emergencies, since they’re more likely to be read immediately than emails. Although text messaging and other messaging apps are available immediately, email remains popular among Millennials as well. For every man, woman, and child on Earth, more than 205 billion emails are sent every day, or more than 29. So why haven’t Millennials dropped email in favor of new communication forms?

Millennials also make less formal conversations and workplaces. They push for more flexible hours, more casual surroundings, relaxed codes of dress, and informal communication. This implies that all types of communication have more friendly, familiar tones, and informal types of exchange, such as emojis, also become more common. The following information will help you get a better understanding from a different perspective:

  From Visually.

There is no shift in the fundamentals of healthy communication between generations. Listening, staying concise, and including all the significant information are as essential as they have ever been ; the distinction now is how we choose to communicate with those fundamentals. Millennials are often misunderstood but they are the next generation to take control of both the workplace and economy. Therefore, businesses and marketers want to know the best way to communicate with this confusing generation. Past communication, such as meeting in individual and speaking on the phone, are not the types of communication in which most Millennials participate. It must be in a manner that makes them feel comfortable while they are social and like interacting with others.

Millennials always communicate and engage in discussions on social media that resonate with their concern. Beyond text, social media is the type of communication frequently used by Millennials to socialize. Millennials obtain their news and other significant data on social media platforms. They also create their buying choices based on feedback and brand engagement from social media. Your brand needs to engage with millennial consumers by making them a key conversation focus. Ask what they like about your product or service and don’t like it. Make them brand ambassadors-put them in an empowerment position. They become more faithful and ready to promote your brand to their colleagues once they think that you really care about what they feel and have to say. Millennials are only going to do company with those who recognize their values. These values include: links, experiences, intent, incentives, and innovation. Your business must communicate its knowledge of these values and demonstrate that within its culture it believes them to be very essential. We discovered that younger employees tend to prefer more graphic material in their communications in a study of 4,500 office employees across six areas. They are much more likely to use visual content to interact on their own moment (think of Instagram, Snapchat, Facebook, etc.) and would prefer more visual content at job. The study also disclosed that in communicating with younger employees, companies are missing the mark, with 44 percent of Millennials stating their company communications are outdated, vs. just 29 percent saying they are not.

2. The Do’s and Don’ts when Selling to Millennials

With Millennials expected to account for of $1.4 trillion in spending by 2020, businesses are adapting their sales and marketing strategies to satisfy the expectations of the most powerful spenders in this world. Millennials understand that they have alternatives at their disposal, so they do their studies, and when the time comes they either make a purchase or walk away with confidence.

Millennials spend a huge amount of time online, so online advertising is no-brainer, isn’t it? So mistaken. Only 6% of Millennials believe that internet advertising is credible. Ouch. The confidence of the Millennial is difficult to get through, so put an end to difficult selling. Through social media influencers, brands find empowerment, a more down-to-earth, related way to tell their stories. Add those stories with a opportunity to cooperate with clients through customization, and you have a winning recipe. Millennials want to feel more like names than numbers in most instances. They want to communicate with someone who is professional and knows their tastes and preferences. You can begin targeting them where they live once you have a greater knowledge of who your client is in the wider millennial category. For the most part, this implies finding your audience through advertising on digital and social media. And as tempting as it might sound to build a one-size fits all of Millennials ‘ digital advertising approach, there’s a lot more to it than that. Those of us who aren’t active on social media may suppose the leading platforms — Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Snapchat, and Twitter — are distinct iterations of the same fundamental concept. In fact, however, each network draws a distinct demographic: Facebook and the key Millennial users of LinkedIn tend to be older; Instagram is more common among age groups; Snapchat skews younger and more social; and Twitter tends to be used across the generational spectrum.

3. How to Reach Millennials

The generation— now between the ages of 22 and 37—is expected to achieve 73 million in 2019 in the U.S. and overtake boomers. In other words, Millennials are a enormous and significant prospective market for your company, and they are a very worthwhile reaching audience. Much has been written about the elusive millennial client who is not responding to advertising and who shies away from established products commonly. There are, however, firms that have captured the millennial market effectively. As the biggest living generation, every brand wishes to charm Millennials as a demographic. But the first trick to get their loyalty is to get their attention and keep it— no tiny task considering that these younger customers are not as likely to react to traditional advertising or marketing strategies as Gen-Xers and Boomers. They have grown up in the worst economy since the Depression, making decisions about job, spending and family that are not what marketers are accustomed to targeting. And they’re not responding to the hard sell; They are individuals who will make up their own minds. In general, advertising pitches that worked with Boomers and Gen X-ers with Millennials are not efficient.

If your social media is focused only on your products and your brand is self-promoting, Millennials won’t hang around. These knowledgeable customers are looking for real service and commitment. Engage where the Millennials are in social media. Nine out of 10 Millennials are surfing the internet on their laptop watching TV or watching internet videos.  Millennials spend on average for 5 hours and 49 minutes per week watching videos. Consider creating video content with well-produced brief, informative videos and tutorials and constructing a YouTube presence. Millennials move 27 times an hour between communications devices and platforms. Have individuals everywhere monitor social media and respond quickly and conversationally. Build your brand’s internet community.

4. Millennials Spending Habits

As many Millennials graduate from college with economic obligations, including debt, their spending habits become planned and tend to behave more responsibly. It is anticipated that by 2020, millennials will accumulate more riches and will spend $1.4 trillion. As Millennials pay off loans and get better employment with greater wages, they are expected to spend more and more. Millennials lead the pack in online purchases as the most connected generation. With convenience and price in mind, the average Millennial shopper is offered more value by online outlets. Unlike elderly generations, when completing online transactions, Millennials are not worried about online security. Millennials also use subscription services to substitute frequent shopping trips to grocery stores and other bricks and mortars. Millennials prefer brands that offer a distinctive experience, value for cash, and excellent service to customers.

Millennials are heavily burdened with debt from student loans, credit cards and other lending sources. As many borrow large sums of money to pay for education, Millennials carry over $1 trillion in student loans. This large debt has a large impact on Millennials as home ownership is down among the demographic and over 52 percent are concerned about defaulting on their loans over the next 12 months. The following information will help you get a better understanding from a different perspective:

  From Visually.

Millennials consider their purchases to be socially responsible and environmentally friendly. While for most Millennials seeking a job, pay and compensation are still very crucial, it is not always the main factor that determines where they are working. Other problems have become increasingly important, such as autonomy, respect and fair treatment, and they expect workers in their workplace to be willing to provide these circumstances.

5.  Shorten The Sales Cycle

Millennials grew up getting instant access to everything, so they are not willing to wait for a long sales process. They are all about convenience and speed.

Below are a few things you can do to shorten your sales cycle when selling to Millennials:

1.  Get Right to The Point: This generation doesn’t like to be sold stuff, so spare the product hype and tell them what you are offering as succinctly as possible.

2.  Present a Crisp, Clear Value Proposition: Tell them the value of the offer in an exciting but clear manner.

3. Make it Simple: Make the sale process simple, eliminate any unnecessary paperwork and make the process completely online if possible. Remember the website page needs to be mobile responsive since highly likely they will complete the purchase online.

4. Make it Quick: Make the entire process to finalize the sale quickly. Avoid physical papers, nowadays you can have all your required documents, signatures and initials 100% online.

Closing

In closing, millennials are some of the most interesting and profitable customer groups to market and sell to. They purchase and access information in ways companies have never seen before. Keep these insights top of mind when crafting campaigns targeted towards this market segment to optimize your brand image and company to include and increase your share of millennial market wallet.

[roioverload]

Millenials Have Tapped Into A Concept That Will Be The Lynchpin of the 4th Industrial Revolution; Everyone's An Artist.

🗞 Millenials Have Tapped Into A Concept That Will Be The Lynchpin of the 4th Industrial Revolution; Everyone's An Artist. ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/34JuHz4

5 Top Sales Techniques To Reach Millenials

What You Will Learn In This Post

1. How Millennials Communicate

2. The Do’s and Don’ts when Selling to Millennials

3. How to Reach Millennials

4. Millennials Spending Habits

5. Shorten The Sales Cycle

Millennials are the demographic group following Generation X and preceding Generation Z, also known as Generation Y.  The early 1980s is the starting birth years and the mid-1990s to early 2000s the ending birth years.

Millennials have become an increasingly significant group with buying power, so knowing how to sell them is a must for sales professionals.

1. How Millennials Communicate

As a sales person, you need to be aware of Millennials habits and preferences. Remember that when we talk about “millennial” communication preferences, we’re really talking about the overall future of workplace communication — and whether you like it or not, you’re going to have to prepare for those changes. Generally speaking Millennials hate talking on the phone. European telecommunications company O2 produced a study that showed that “telephone” apps on smartphones-that is, using your phone to make actual phone calls-are only the fifth-most-used app among the general public. Telephones are no longer used to make phone calls. Why is this the case, though? It might be one or more of a few reasons. This generation grew up as instant messaging, text, email, and other types of written communication were gradually introduced. Because they are just as instantaneous, but they give you the ability to think about your statements, they are forms of communication that are more comfortable and accurate.

Text messaging has several advantages— which is likely why 68% of Millennials confess on a daily basis to text “a lot,” compared to 47% of their Gen X counterparts. They are instantaneous and mobile, which means that at almost any moment they can be read and exchanged. They can also be thought out rather than used as responses, such as telephone calls or discussions in-person. Millennials also prefer text messages for their mass-messaging capabilities. Services like Dial My Calls allow senders to quickly coordinate employees with a single text, making it perfect for an “all hands on deck” situation. They’re also good for spreading information about emergencies, since they’re more likely to be read immediately than emails. Although text messaging and other messaging apps are available immediately, email remains popular among Millennials as well. For every man, woman, and child on Earth, more than 205 billion emails are sent every day, or more than 29. So why haven’t Millennials dropped email in favor of new communication forms?

Millennials also make less formal conversations and workplaces. They push for more flexible hours, more casual surroundings, relaxed codes of dress, and informal communication. This implies that all types of communication have more friendly, familiar tones, and informal types of exchange, such as emojis, also become more common. The following information will help you get a better understanding from a different perspective:

  From Visually.

There is no shift in the fundamentals of healthy communication between generations. Listening, staying concise, and including all the significant information are as essential as they have ever been ; the distinction now is how we choose to communicate with those fundamentals. Millennials are often misunderstood but they are the next generation to take control of both the workplace and economy. Therefore, businesses and marketers want to know the best way to communicate with this confusing generation. Past communication, such as meeting in individual and speaking on the phone, are not the types of communication in which most Millennials participate. It must be in a manner that makes them feel comfortable while they are social and like interacting with others.

Millennials always communicate and engage in discussions on social media that resonate with their concern. Beyond text, social media is the type of communication frequently used by Millennials to socialize. Millennials obtain their news and other significant data on social media platforms. They also create their buying choices based on feedback and brand engagement from social media. Your brand needs to engage with millennial consumers by making them a key conversation focus. Ask what they like about your product or service and don’t like it. Make them brand ambassadors-put them in an empowerment position. They become more faithful and ready to promote your brand to their colleagues once they think that you really care about what they feel and have to say. Millennials are only going to do company with those who recognize their values. These values include: links, experiences, intent, incentives, and innovation. Your business must communicate its knowledge of these values and demonstrate that within its culture it believes them to be very essential. We discovered that younger employees tend to prefer more graphic material in their communications in a study of 4,500 office employees across six areas. They are much more likely to use visual content to interact on their own moment (think of Instagram, Snapchat, Facebook, etc.) and would prefer more visual content at job. The study also disclosed that in communicating with younger employees, companies are missing the mark, with 44 percent of Millennials stating their company communications are outdated, vs. just 29 percent saying they are not.

2. The Do’s and Don’ts when Selling to Millennials

With Millennials expected to account for of $1.4 trillion in spending by 2020, businesses are adapting their sales and marketing strategies to satisfy the expectations of the most powerful spenders in this world. Millennials understand that they have alternatives at their disposal, so they do their studies, and when the time comes they either make a purchase or walk away with confidence.

Millennials spend a huge amount of time online, so online advertising is no-brainer, isn’t it? So mistaken. Only 6% of Millennials believe that internet advertising is credible. Ouch. The confidence of the Millennial is difficult to get through, so put an end to difficult selling. Through social media influencers, brands find empowerment, a more down-to-earth, related way to tell their stories. Add those stories with a opportunity to cooperate with clients through customization, and you have a winning recipe. Millennials want to feel more like names than numbers in most instances. They want to communicate with someone who is professional and knows their tastes and preferences. You can begin targeting them where they live once you have a greater knowledge of who your client is in the wider millennial category. For the most part, this implies finding your audience through advertising on digital and social media. And as tempting as it might sound to build a one-size fits all of Millennials ‘ digital advertising approach, there’s a lot more to it than that. Those of us who aren’t active on social media may suppose the leading platforms — Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Snapchat, and Twitter — are distinct iterations of the same fundamental concept. In fact, however, each network draws a distinct demographic: Facebook and the key Millennial users of LinkedIn tend to be older; Instagram is more common among age groups; Snapchat skews younger and more social; and Twitter tends to be used across the generational spectrum.

3. How to Reach Millennials

The generation— now between the ages of 22 and 37—is expected to achieve 73 million in 2019 in the U.S. and overtake boomers. In other words, Millennials are a enormous and significant prospective market for your company, and they are a very worthwhile reaching audience. Much has been written about the elusive millennial client who is not responding to advertising and who shies away from established products commonly. There are, however, firms that have captured the millennial market effectively. As the biggest living generation, every brand wishes to charm Millennials as a demographic. But the first trick to get their loyalty is to get their attention and keep it— no tiny task considering that these younger customers are not as likely to react to traditional advertising or marketing strategies as Gen-Xers and Boomers. They have grown up in the worst economy since the Depression, making decisions about job, spending and family that are not what marketers are accustomed to targeting. And they’re not responding to the hard sell; They are individuals who will make up their own minds. In general, advertising pitches that worked with Boomers and Gen X-ers with Millennials are not efficient.

If your social media is focused only on your products and your brand is self-promoting, Millennials won’t hang around. These knowledgeable customers are looking for real service and commitment. Engage where the Millennials are in social media. Nine out of 10 Millennials are surfing the internet on their laptop watching TV or watching internet videos.  Millennials spend on average for 5 hours and 49 minutes per week watching videos. Consider creating video content with well-produced brief, informative videos and tutorials and constructing a YouTube presence. Millennials move 27 times an hour between communications devices and platforms. Have individuals everywhere monitor social media and respond quickly and conversationally. Build your brand’s internet community.

4. Millennials Spending Habits

As many Millennials graduate from college with economic obligations, including debt, their spending habits become planned and tend to behave more responsibly. It is anticipated that by 2020, millennials will accumulate more riches and will spend $1.4 trillion. As Millennials pay off loans and get better employment with greater wages, they are expected to spend more and more. Millennials lead the pack in online purchases as the most connected generation. With convenience and price in mind, the average Millennial shopper is offered more value by online outlets. Unlike elderly generations, when completing online transactions, Millennials are not worried about online security. Millennials also use subscription services to substitute frequent shopping trips to grocery stores and other bricks and mortars. Millennials prefer brands that offer a distinctive experience, value for cash, and excellent service to customers.

Millennials are heavily burdened with debt from student loans, credit cards and other lending sources. As many borrow large sums of money to pay for education, Millennials carry over $1 trillion in student loans. This large debt has a large impact on Millennials as home ownership is down among the demographic and over 52 percent are concerned about defaulting on their loans over the next 12 months. The following information will help you get a better understanding from a different perspective:

  From Visually.

Millennials consider their purchases to be socially responsible and environmentally friendly. While for most Millennials seeking a job, pay and compensation are still very crucial, it is not always the main factor that determines where they are working. Other problems have become increasingly important, such as autonomy, respect and fair treatment, and they expect workers in their workplace to be willing to provide these circumstances.

5.  Shorten The Sales Cycle

Millennials grew up getting instant access to everything, so they are not willing to wait for a long sales process. They are all about convenience and speed.

Below are a few things you can do to shorten your sales cycle when selling to Millennials:

1.  Get Right to The Point: This generation doesn’t like to be sold stuff, so spare the product hype and tell them what you are offering as succinctly as possible.

2.  Present a Crisp, Clear Value Proposition: Tell them the value of the offer in an exciting but clear manner.

3. Make it Simple: Make the sale process simple, eliminate any unnecessary paperwork and make the process completely online if possible. Remember the website page needs to be mobile responsive since highly likely they will complete the purchase online.

4. Make it Quick: Make the entire process to finalize the sale quickly. Avoid physical papers, nowadays you can have all your required documents, signatures and initials 100% online.

Closing

In closing, millennials are some of the most interesting and profitable customer groups to market and sell to. They purchase and access information in ways companies have never seen before. Keep these insights top of mind when crafting campaigns targeted towards this market segment to optimize your brand image and company to include and increase your share of millennial market wallet.

[roioverload]

Creating Content for a Global Audience Means Focusing Less on Text and More On Visuals

🗞 Creating Content for a Global Audience Means Focusing Less on Text and More On Visuals ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/36OkLFk

Thanks to the power of the Internet, we’ve entered into an era where even the smallest of businesses can operate on a global scale if they so choose. If you’re in e-commerce, for example, it’s easy to imagine a situation where you could have customers (and orders) coming in from literally any country – which means that if you don’t want to potentially leave a tremendous amount of money on the table, you need to be able to respond in kind.

This also means that competition has never been fiercer, too. It isn’t just similar businesses in your area that you have to worry about. Your closest competitor could suddenly become an organization located halfway across the planet and there’s very little, if anything, that you would be able to do about it.

Of course, all the other best practices of modern digital marketing still apply. You should always strive to create as much value for your customers as possible, and you need to position yourself as an authority in an effort to stand out in a crowd.

But how, exactly, are you supposed to create that kind of high value content when not all of your customers speak the same language?

Thankfully, the solution is simple. Don’t necessarily change your messaging, but instead change your approach to focus less on the text and more on the visuals behind it all.

The Power of Visual Marketing: An Investment That Pays Off in More Ways Than One

When you load up an Infographic maker like Visme (which I founded), try to think about the message you want to tell visually first and foremost. Try to distill the essence of that narrative down to just a second or two – this will act as the rough framework for all the work you’re about to do.

But then, think about exactly how much text is actually needed to communicate that message in the most effective way possible. If you really put your mind to it, you’ll probably quickly find that the answer is “not nearly as much as you thought.”

This usually works particularly well with collateral that doesn’t require a lot of text to resonate in the first place. Anyone who has ever sat in front of a graph maker can tell you that the written word is not the most powerful tool in your toolbox. Shapes, colors and even the size of elements are far more important to showing, not telling, the relationship between two or more ideas.

You could also try to combine different types of visual collateral to tell a complete story in a number of different ways. Maybe you’ve created your Infographic and there are a few different points that need further explanation. Before you write up a few paragraphs of text, ask yourself if there’s some other type of visual element that can fill in those gaps just as well. Maybe you don’t have to write anything at all – maybe a small supplementary chart or graph will get the job done just as nicely.

If you don’t want to try to tackle all of this before work begins, you could even try to start with the visuals and fill in any “gaps” that remain in the text. Pretend you were creating materials without any words to speak of. Tell as much of the story as you can visually and then take a step back. Is it easy to follow? Are there parts that are unclear? What other problems are inherent in the version that stands? Fill those gaps and solve those problems with the careful application of the bare minimum of text.

In other words, visuals are no longer something designed purely to compliment the written word. We’ve officially entered into an era where the written word is meant to compliment the visuals.

Keep in mind that we’re not saying that you should never include text in your marketing collateral. Far from it. It’s just that you should only use the bare minimum amount of text that you need to successfully tell your story and create the experience you set out to offer to people in the first place.

The Additional Implications of the Visual World

Of course, this is a decision that pays off in a variety of other ways, too. If you’ve got a visual heavy piece with only a few hundred words of text written in English, translating that piece and adapting it for a new market becomes far easier. You’d still need to make sure the message applied to a different market and you would want to remove any cultural references that might not hit in the way they do in the United States, but you can put in a far smaller amount of effort to take the same collateral and bring it to a whole new set of eyes.

You can even take these benefits one step further by choosing subjects that work well in a visual realm to begin with. When you use a resource like Respona to conduct keyword research and to try to get a sense of what topics people are talking about, try to choose ones that apply to more than one country and culture. This doesn’t mean your marketing materials should suddenly become broad in nature – it’s just that if a topic appeals to two different markets, there’s no reason why that shouldn’t become one of your top priorities.

Likewise, think about how quickly the right piece of content can go viral on a social media site like Facebook or Twitter. These social networks have dedicated user base of literally billions of people. Going viral and getting the name of your business trending in the United States is one thing. Getting it trending worldwide is something else entirely.

That may not necessarily be something you’re actively interested in, and that’s okay. But the only way to even think about getting to that point is to first start creating content with a global audience in mind.

All of this is in addition to the natural benefits of visual communication. Not only is 90% of all data transmitted to the brain already visual, but the brain also processes visuals literally 60,000 times faster than text, too.

So not only are you creating content that works incredibly well on a mass scale, but your collateral will also start to resonate more and make a bigger impact with your local, English-speaking audience, too. That benefit alone is often more than worth the effort required to shift your point of view and start thinking in a more visual way.

The Brave New World

In the end, remember that none of this is to say that the written word isn’t important. Your number one job as a marketer is always to provide as much value to your customers as possible – sometimes, the only way to do that is with a 1500 word blog post.

Likewise, we’re not saying that you should only focus your efforts on a global audience. Specificity is very much alive and well on the Internet and sometimes, the best way to accomplish your goals involves going after a smaller, more niche, more local audience.

It’s just that in the era we’re currently living in, the world is only getting smaller. Your best friend could be located halfway around the world and might hold that status, this despite the fact that the two of you have never met in real life. When you can use modern technology to create stronger, more intimate and more personal connections with anyone, there’s absolutely no reason why you shouldn’t capitalize on that opportunity.

For marketers who want to do exactly that, focusing less on the text and more on the visuals is absolutely the way to go.

    About the Author

Payman Taei is the founder of Visme, an easy-to-use online tool to create engaging presentations, infographics, and other forms of visual content. He is also the founder of HindSite Interactive, an award-winning Maryland digital agency specializing in website design, user experience and web app development.

[roioverload]

Creating Content for a Global Audience Means Focusing Less on Text and More On Visuals

🗞 Creating Content for a Global Audience Means Focusing Less on Text and More On Visuals ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/36OkLFk

Thanks to the power of the Internet, we’ve entered into an era where even the smallest of businesses can operate on a global scale if they so choose. If you’re in e-commerce, for example, it’s easy to imagine a situation where you could have customers (and orders) coming in from literally any country – which means that if you don’t want to potentially leave a tremendous amount of money on the table, you need to be able to respond in kind.

This also means that competition has never been fiercer, too. It isn’t just similar businesses in your area that you have to worry about. Your closest competitor could suddenly become an organization located halfway across the planet and there’s very little, if anything, that you would be able to do about it.

Of course, all the other best practices of modern digital marketing still apply. You should always strive to create as much value for your customers as possible, and you need to position yourself as an authority in an effort to stand out in a crowd.

But how, exactly, are you supposed to create that kind of high value content when not all of your customers speak the same language?

Thankfully, the solution is simple. Don’t necessarily change your messaging, but instead change your approach to focus less on the text and more on the visuals behind it all.

The Power of Visual Marketing: An Investment That Pays Off in More Ways Than One

When you load up an Infographic maker like Visme (which I founded), try to think about the message you want to tell visually first and foremost. Try to distill the essence of that narrative down to just a second or two – this will act as the rough framework for all the work you’re about to do.

But then, think about exactly how much text is actually needed to communicate that message in the most effective way possible. If you really put your mind to it, you’ll probably quickly find that the answer is “not nearly as much as you thought.”

This usually works particularly well with collateral that doesn’t require a lot of text to resonate in the first place. Anyone who has ever sat in front of a graph maker can tell you that the written word is not the most powerful tool in your toolbox. Shapes, colors and even the size of elements are far more important to showing, not telling, the relationship between two or more ideas.

You could also try to combine different types of visual collateral to tell a complete story in a number of different ways. Maybe you’ve created your Infographic and there are a few different points that need further explanation. Before you write up a few paragraphs of text, ask yourself if there’s some other type of visual element that can fill in those gaps just as well. Maybe you don’t have to write anything at all – maybe a small supplementary chart or graph will get the job done just as nicely.

If you don’t want to try to tackle all of this before work begins, you could even try to start with the visuals and fill in any “gaps” that remain in the text. Pretend you were creating materials without any words to speak of. Tell as much of the story as you can visually and then take a step back. Is it easy to follow? Are there parts that are unclear? What other problems are inherent in the version that stands? Fill those gaps and solve those problems with the careful application of the bare minimum of text.

In other words, visuals are no longer something designed purely to compliment the written word. We’ve officially entered into an era where the written word is meant to compliment the visuals.

Keep in mind that we’re not saying that you should never include text in your marketing collateral. Far from it. It’s just that you should only use the bare minimum amount of text that you need to successfully tell your story and create the experience you set out to offer to people in the first place.

The Additional Implications of the Visual World

Of course, this is a decision that pays off in a variety of other ways, too. If you’ve got a visual heavy piece with only a few hundred words of text written in English, translating that piece and adapting it for a new market becomes far easier. You’d still need to make sure the message applied to a different market and you would want to remove any cultural references that might not hit in the way they do in the United States, but you can put in a far smaller amount of effort to take the same collateral and bring it to a whole new set of eyes.

You can even take these benefits one step further by choosing subjects that work well in a visual realm to begin with. When you use a resource like Respona to conduct keyword research and to try to get a sense of what topics people are talking about, try to choose ones that apply to more than one country and culture. This doesn’t mean your marketing materials should suddenly become broad in nature – it’s just that if a topic appeals to two different markets, there’s no reason why that shouldn’t become one of your top priorities.

Likewise, think about how quickly the right piece of content can go viral on a social media site like Facebook or Twitter. These social networks have dedicated user base of literally billions of people. Going viral and getting the name of your business trending in the United States is one thing. Getting it trending worldwide is something else entirely.

That may not necessarily be something you’re actively interested in, and that’s okay. But the only way to even think about getting to that point is to first start creating content with a global audience in mind.

All of this is in addition to the natural benefits of visual communication. Not only is 90% of all data transmitted to the brain already visual, but the brain also processes visuals literally 60,000 times faster than text, too.

So not only are you creating content that works incredibly well on a mass scale, but your collateral will also start to resonate more and make a bigger impact with your local, English-speaking audience, too. That benefit alone is often more than worth the effort required to shift your point of view and start thinking in a more visual way.

The Brave New World

In the end, remember that none of this is to say that the written word isn’t important. Your number one job as a marketer is always to provide as much value to your customers as possible – sometimes, the only way to do that is with a 1500 word blog post.

Likewise, we’re not saying that you should only focus your efforts on a global audience. Specificity is very much alive and well on the Internet and sometimes, the best way to accomplish your goals involves going after a smaller, more niche, more local audience.

It’s just that in the era we’re currently living in, the world is only getting smaller. Your best friend could be located halfway around the world and might hold that status, this despite the fact that the two of you have never met in real life. When you can use modern technology to create stronger, more intimate and more personal connections with anyone, there’s absolutely no reason why you shouldn’t capitalize on that opportunity.

For marketers who want to do exactly that, focusing less on the text and more on the visuals is absolutely the way to go.

    About the Author

Payman Taei is the founder of Visme, an easy-to-use online tool to create engaging presentations, infographics, and other forms of visual content. He is also the founder of HindSite Interactive, an award-winning Maryland digital agency specializing in website design, user experience and web app development.

[roioverload]

Creating Content for a Global Audience Means Focusing Less on Text and More On Visuals

🗞 Creating Content for a Global Audience Means Focusing Less on Text and More On Visuals ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/36OkLFk

Thanks to the power of the Internet, we’ve entered into an era where even the smallest of businesses can operate on a global scale if they so choose. If you’re in e-commerce, for example, it’s easy to imagine a situation where you could have customers (and orders) coming in from literally any country – which means that if you don’t want to potentially leave a tremendous amount of money on the table, you need to be able to respond in kind.

This also means that competition has never been fiercer, too. It isn’t just similar businesses in your area that you have to worry about. Your closest competitor could suddenly become an organization located halfway across the planet and there’s very little, if anything, that you would be able to do about it.

Of course, all the other best practices of modern digital marketing still apply. You should always strive to create as much value for your customers as possible, and you need to position yourself as an authority in an effort to stand out in a crowd.

But how, exactly, are you supposed to create that kind of high value content when not all of your customers speak the same language?

Thankfully, the solution is simple. Don’t necessarily change your messaging, but instead change your approach to focus less on the text and more on the visuals behind it all.

The Power of Visual Marketing: An Investment That Pays Off in More Ways Than One

When you load up an Infographic maker like Visme (which I founded), try to think about the message you want to tell visually first and foremost. Try to distill the essence of that narrative down to just a second or two – this will act as the rough framework for all the work you’re about to do.

But then, think about exactly how much text is actually needed to communicate that message in the most effective way possible. If you really put your mind to it, you’ll probably quickly find that the answer is “not nearly as much as you thought.”

This usually works particularly well with collateral that doesn’t require a lot of text to resonate in the first place. Anyone who has ever sat in front of a graph maker can tell you that the written word is not the most powerful tool in your toolbox. Shapes, colors and even the size of elements are far more important to showing, not telling, the relationship between two or more ideas.

You could also try to combine different types of visual collateral to tell a complete story in a number of different ways. Maybe you’ve created your Infographic and there are a few different points that need further explanation. Before you write up a few paragraphs of text, ask yourself if there’s some other type of visual element that can fill in those gaps just as well. Maybe you don’t have to write anything at all – maybe a small supplementary chart or graph will get the job done just as nicely.

If you don’t want to try to tackle all of this before work begins, you could even try to start with the visuals and fill in any “gaps” that remain in the text. Pretend you were creating materials without any words to speak of. Tell as much of the story as you can visually and then take a step back. Is it easy to follow? Are there parts that are unclear? What other problems are inherent in the version that stands? Fill those gaps and solve those problems with the careful application of the bare minimum of text.

In other words, visuals are no longer something designed purely to compliment the written word. We’ve officially entered into an era where the written word is meant to compliment the visuals.

Keep in mind that we’re not saying that you should never include text in your marketing collateral. Far from it. It’s just that you should only use the bare minimum amount of text that you need to successfully tell your story and create the experience you set out to offer to people in the first place.

The Additional Implications of the Visual World

Of course, this is a decision that pays off in a variety of other ways, too. If you’ve got a visual heavy piece with only a few hundred words of text written in English, translating that piece and adapting it for a new market becomes far easier. You’d still need to make sure the message applied to a different market and you would want to remove any cultural references that might not hit in the way they do in the United States, but you can put in a far smaller amount of effort to take the same collateral and bring it to a whole new set of eyes.

You can even take these benefits one step further by choosing subjects that work well in a visual realm to begin with. When you use a resource like Respona to conduct keyword research and to try to get a sense of what topics people are talking about, try to choose ones that apply to more than one country and culture. This doesn’t mean your marketing materials should suddenly become broad in nature – it’s just that if a topic appeals to two different markets, there’s no reason why that shouldn’t become one of your top priorities.

Likewise, think about how quickly the right piece of content can go viral on a social media site like Facebook or Twitter. These social networks have dedicated user base of literally billions of people. Going viral and getting the name of your business trending in the United States is one thing. Getting it trending worldwide is something else entirely.

That may not necessarily be something you’re actively interested in, and that’s okay. But the only way to even think about getting to that point is to first start creating content with a global audience in mind.

All of this is in addition to the natural benefits of visual communication. Not only is 90% of all data transmitted to the brain already visual, but the brain also processes visuals literally 60,000 times faster than text, too.

So not only are you creating content that works incredibly well on a mass scale, but your collateral will also start to resonate more and make a bigger impact with your local, English-speaking audience, too. That benefit alone is often more than worth the effort required to shift your point of view and start thinking in a more visual way.

The Brave New World

In the end, remember that none of this is to say that the written word isn’t important. Your number one job as a marketer is always to provide as much value to your customers as possible – sometimes, the only way to do that is with a 1500 word blog post.

Likewise, we’re not saying that you should only focus your efforts on a global audience. Specificity is very much alive and well on the Internet and sometimes, the best way to accomplish your goals involves going after a smaller, more niche, more local audience.

It’s just that in the era we’re currently living in, the world is only getting smaller. Your best friend could be located halfway around the world and might hold that status, this despite the fact that the two of you have never met in real life. When you can use modern technology to create stronger, more intimate and more personal connections with anyone, there’s absolutely no reason why you shouldn’t capitalize on that opportunity.

For marketers who want to do exactly that, focusing less on the text and more on the visuals is absolutely the way to go.

    About the Author

Payman Taei is the founder of Visme, an easy-to-use online tool to create engaging presentations, infographics, and other forms of visual content. He is also the founder of HindSite Interactive, an award-winning Maryland digital agency specializing in website design, user experience and web app development.

[roioverload]

Twitter Isn't Ethical For Business!!! (VIDEO)

🗞 Twitter Isn't Ethical For Business!!! (VIDEO) ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/2NbIskv

WELCOME TO ROI OVERLOAD BY @SDOUGLASCLARY

ROI Overload is a business channel focused on discussing Business Technology, Marketing, Sales and Innovation!

SUBSCRIBE & SUPPORT!

————————————————

SOCIAL MEDIA

•Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/roioverload •Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sdouglasclary •Twitter: https://twitter.com/sdouglasclary •Facebook: https://facebook.com/sdouglasclary •LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/sdouglasclary

————————————————

ROI Overload •Website: https://www.roioverload.com •Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/roioverload •Twitter: https://twitter.com/roioverload •Facebook: https://facebook.com/roioverload •LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/roioverload

————————————————

Any views, opinions and guidance set out in this channel are provided for information purposes only, and do not purport to be legal, business and/or professional advice or a definitive interpretation of any strategy, methodology, fact, statement, inference or law. Anyone contemplating action in respect of matters set out in this channel and all associated (see above) channels should obtain advice from a suitably qualified professional adviser based on their unique requirements.

[roioverload]

Twitter Isn't Ethical For Business!!! (VIDEO)

🗞 Twitter Isn't Ethical For Business!!! (VIDEO) ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/2NbIskv

WELCOME TO ROI OVERLOAD BY @SDOUGLASCLARY

ROI Overload is a business channel focused on discussing Business Technology, Marketing, Sales and Innovation!

SUBSCRIBE & SUPPORT!

————————————————

SOCIAL MEDIA

•Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/roioverload •Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sdouglasclary •Twitter: https://twitter.com/sdouglasclary •Facebook: https://facebook.com/sdouglasclary •LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/sdouglasclary

————————————————

ROI Overload •Website: https://www.roioverload.com •Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/roioverload •Twitter: https://twitter.com/roioverload •Facebook: https://facebook.com/roioverload •LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/roioverload

————————————————

Any views, opinions and guidance set out in this channel are provided for information purposes only, and do not purport to be legal, business and/or professional advice or a definitive interpretation of any strategy, methodology, fact, statement, inference or law. Anyone contemplating action in respect of matters set out in this channel and all associated (see above) channels should obtain advice from a suitably qualified professional adviser based on their unique requirements.

[roioverload]

Twitter Isn't Ethical For Business!!! (VIDEO)

🗞 Twitter Isn't Ethical For Business!!! (VIDEO) ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/2NbIskv

WELCOME TO ROI OVERLOAD BY @SDOUGLASCLARY

ROI Overload is a business channel focused on discussing Business Technology, Marketing, Sales and Innovation!

SUBSCRIBE & SUPPORT!

————————————————

SOCIAL MEDIA

•Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/roioverload •Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sdouglasclary •Twitter: https://twitter.com/sdouglasclary •Facebook: https://facebook.com/sdouglasclary •LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/sdouglasclary

————————————————

ROI Overload •Website: https://www.roioverload.com •Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/roioverload •Twitter: https://twitter.com/roioverload •Facebook: https://facebook.com/roioverload •LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/roioverload

————————————————

Any views, opinions and guidance set out in this channel are provided for information purposes only, and do not purport to be legal, business and/or professional advice or a definitive interpretation of any strategy, methodology, fact, statement, inference or law. Anyone contemplating action in respect of matters set out in this channel and all associated (see above) channels should obtain advice from a suitably qualified professional adviser based on their unique requirements.

[roioverload]

Twitter Isn't Ethical For Business!!! (VIDEO)

🗞 Twitter Isn't Ethical For Business!!! (VIDEO) ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/2NbIskv

WELCOME TO ROI OVERLOAD BY @SDOUGLASCLARY

ROI Overload is a business channel focused on discussing Business Technology, Marketing, Sales and Innovation!

SUBSCRIBE & SUPPORT!

————————————————

SOCIAL MEDIA

•Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/roioverload •Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sdouglasclary •Twitter: https://twitter.com/sdouglasclary •Facebook: https://facebook.com/sdouglasclary •LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/sdouglasclary

————————————————

ROI Overload •Website: https://www.roioverload.com •Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/roioverload •Twitter: https://twitter.com/roioverload •Facebook: https://facebook.com/roioverload •LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/roioverload

————————————————

Any views, opinions and guidance set out in this channel are provided for information purposes only, and do not purport to be legal, business and/or professional advice or a definitive interpretation of any strategy, methodology, fact, statement, inference or law. Anyone contemplating action in respect of matters set out in this channel and all associated (see above) channels should obtain advice from a suitably qualified professional adviser based on their unique requirements.

[roioverload]

Twitter Isn't Ethical For Business!!! (VIDEO)

🗞 Twitter Isn't Ethical For Business!!! (VIDEO) ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/2NbIskv

WELCOME TO ROI OVERLOAD BY @SDOUGLASCLARY

ROI Overload is a business channel focused on discussing Business Technology, Marketing, Sales and Innovation!

SUBSCRIBE & SUPPORT!

————————————————

SOCIAL MEDIA

•Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/roioverload •Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sdouglasclary •Twitter: https://twitter.com/sdouglasclary •Facebook: https://facebook.com/sdouglasclary •LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/sdouglasclary

————————————————

ROI Overload •Website: https://www.roioverload.com •Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/roioverload •Twitter: https://twitter.com/roioverload •Facebook: https://facebook.com/roioverload •LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/roioverload

————————————————

Any views, opinions and guidance set out in this channel are provided for information purposes only, and do not purport to be legal, business and/or professional advice or a definitive interpretation of any strategy, methodology, fact, statement, inference or law. Anyone contemplating action in respect of matters set out in this channel and all associated (see above) channels should obtain advice from a suitably qualified professional adviser based on their unique requirements.

[roioverload]

Twitter Isn't Ethical For Business!!! (VIDEO)

🗞 Twitter Isn't Ethical For Business!!! (VIDEO) ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ➡️@ROIOverload ⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ ➡️http://bit.ly/2NbIskv

WELCOME TO ROI OVERLOAD BY @SDOUGLASCLARY

ROI Overload is a business channel focused on discussing Business Technology, Marketing, Sales and Innovation!

SUBSCRIBE & SUPPORT!

————————————————

SOCIAL MEDIA

•Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/roioverload •Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sdouglasclary •Twitter: https://twitter.com/sdouglasclary •Facebook: https://facebook.com/sdouglasclary •LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/sdouglasclary

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ROI Overload •Website: https://www.roioverload.com •Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/roioverload •Twitter: https://twitter.com/roioverload •Facebook: https://facebook.com/roioverload •LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/roioverload

————————————————

Any views, opinions and guidance set out in this channel are provided for information purposes only, and do not purport to be legal, business and/or professional advice or a definitive interpretation of any strategy, methodology, fact, statement, inference or law. Anyone contemplating action in respect of matters set out in this channel and all associated (see above) channels should obtain advice from a suitably qualified professional adviser based on their unique requirements.