I'm frequently asked what the ROI is of my blogging efforts. Year-to-date, 30% of my project work is sourced from folks who subscribe to my blog, or found the blog via a search.
If you're a small business, and you're willing to give your audience something tangible, something they can actually use, you should be able to realize a positive ROI for your efforts.
Helping CEOs Understand How Customers Interact With Advertising, Products, Brands, and Channels
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
A Couple of Scenarios - Stop Wasting Marketing Variable Costs
When customers become less productive (as happened in April), decisions need to be made. Especially among lapsed buyers. These customers are...

-
It is time to find a few smart individuals in the world of e-mail analytics and data mining! And honestly, what follows is a dataset that y...
-
It's the story of 2015 among catalogers. "Our housefile performance is reasonable, but our co-op customer acquisition efforts ar...
-
This is where we're headed: Let's say you want to invest an additional $100,000 in paid search. You should be able to see a p&l,...
And, I congratulate you on the success you've had using your blog to grow your business. I think that 30% is an awesome success figure!
ReplyDeleteJust curious - how do you track that success? Do you ask prospects how they found you or do you use a website analytics package and match up the visitor to the lead?
ReplyDeleteAlso, how much time would you say you spend blogging each week?
I am writing an article on the time it takes to blog and the roi of that time spent.
Andy, blogging takes me no more than three hours per week.
ReplyDeleteMy clients usually volunteer to me that they are subscribers to the blog. If they don't volunteer the information, I can track the information with web analytics tools, or I simply ask them how they learned about me.