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Network Marketing Techniques
By Tsuyoshi Suzuki
Network marketing is not a scam, scheme or ponzi industry however. Network marketing isn't about taking advantage of yourfriends and relatives. One of the key elements of network marketing is the Read more...
Some Tips On How To Make Your Business Appear Professional
By Kaitlyn Miller
The best way to guarantee that your business becomes successful is for you to appear professional….and I mean in every way possible.This is especially important if you’re just starting a Read more...
In Your Dreams How Does Your Life Appear?
By Familia International
What's Your Way Of Getting There?I'm not implying about throwing your soul to the devil, working too many hours a week to be victorious. I'm talking about working smarter, having more free Read more...



Any corporation, partnership, individual, sole proprietorship, joint stock company, joint venture or any other private legal entity which has commodities and/or services available under specifications required by the University.

Repeat Business - Use This Overlooked Concept And See Dramatic Increases In Happy, Loyal Customers
By Jennifer Horowitz
Learning how to attract repeat is the most powerful thing you can do to get more out of your advertising dollars and increase revenue.

You may not be familiar with the term "consumption" when it comes to your business, but it is something that is critically important and often overlooked.

Let me tell you a story about a recent purchase I made....

Like many women, I consider Sephora to be "the place" for beauty products. On one of my many trips to Sephora I bought a bag full of stuff (which I hoped my husband wouldn't see - he doesn't need to know I need all this stuff). I had creams and lotions and I was excited about the success of my trip.

When I got home I snuck the bag in the house and up to the bathroom to put it all away, and then went on with my day.

That night when it came time to get ready for bed, I saw all my great new bottles and jars and tubes of expensive skin care and I realized I wasn't 100% sure which product to use at night versus the morning and various other things that confused me. So, what did I do? I picked up my old cleanser and moisturizer and used those. Not even opening the new products I just bought.

Many of you are thinking why did I bother buying them?

The reason is the store made them look good, there was a pretty display, some promised benefits and a pretty sales lady telling me it was perfect for my skin type.

So, you may be thinking what's the problem here; they made a sale - they should be happy.

BUT think about this - isn't it so much easier to get repeat than it is to get new business? (The answer to that question is yes) Yet why would I buy another product from the line when I wasn't even sure how to use the first one???

The problem here is consumption. People buy products but they often (more often then you would think) don't consume them. They may be confused, they may forget about the product once they get it home, they may be too busy - there are countless reasons why. The bottom line is, in order to get me hooked and get me back in the store they need to make sure I consume the first product I bought and fall in love with it.

This problem exists in all industries. Have you ever bought a book and then not read it? Have you bought a home study course and not completed it? Bought a tape series and not listened to it? My overflowing closet tells me I have. It all ends up in there for me to get to "one day."

I might have wanted it more than anything, I might be busting at the seams for a package to arrive in the mail. But life kicks in and I get busy and one day turns into another day and then its weeks and the excitement for the product is gone.

OK, I think I've harped on the problem long enough. Now let's look at the solution....

In the case of my bag of beauty products what do you think they could have done to guide me towards using the product?

There are probably many

creative ideas, but I'll just throw out a few of them as samples....

1. They could have included an instruction sheet telling me exactly when and how to use it. And I don't mean the small print directions on the jar itself. An actual pretty full color sheet with pictures of beautiful women (to remind me I can look like them with this product) and a recap of the benefits and then very easy step by step instructions. If I had that, I would have definitely used it.

2. They could include a CD for me to listen to in the car on the way home with great skin care tips and information.

3. They could have had a product rep in the store to teach me how to use the product and answer my questions.

None of that guarantees I will go home and use the product, but it makes it much more likely. And short of going to the home of each of your clients and forcing them to consume your product, all you can do is think of the biggest factor that would stop people from consuming your product and try to address that issue.

When you sell something online, you collect their email address so at the very least they should be added to your customer list and you should be emailing them with tips on getting the most out of the product and reminding them they need to really dig into it to get the benefits and then restate the benefits.

You can offer them a discount on their next order or even some other free gift if they use your product and give you feedback within a certain amount of time. You are killing two birds with one stone there - you give them the incentive to consume and you are securing a testimonial.

I urge you not to overlook this important concept. Your job isn't done once you have the sale.

Once you have them consuming your product - you can sell them other products, sell renewals/refills of what they originally bought and so much more.

So remember - just because someone wants something - doesn't mean they will use it.

Remember to focus on teaching consumption to your customers and building your through repeat visitors.

Article Source: Article Beam - a service of A1 Web Server Web Hosting

Jennifer Horowitz is the Director of Marketing and co-owner of www.EcomBuffet.com . Since 1998, her expertise in online marketing and Search Engine Optimization (SEO) has helped clients increase revenue and achieve their goals. Jennifer has written a downloadable book on Search Engine Optimization and has been published in many SEO and marketing publications. Jennifer can be reached at Jennifer@ecombuffet.com



We strive to provide only quality articles, so if there is a specific topic related to business that you would like us to cover, please contact us at any time.

And again, thank you to those contributing daily to our repeat business website.

China blocks Japan-flavored Taiwan film
China has reversed its decision to import a hit Taiwanese film that highlights Japan's 50-year colonial rule over the island because it may be offensive to nationalist sentiment on the Chinese mainland, news reports said. (AP)
Japan, U.S. seek to divide developing nations at climate talks
Japan and the U.S. will try to jumpstart global-warming talks this week by proposing that some of the biggest developing countries, including China and India, agree to limit their emissions of greenhouse gases. (Bloomberg)
Sacked Japan air force head defends WWII actions
A Japanese general who was fired as head of the air force for suggesting Japan deserves credit, not blame, for its World War II actions stood by his claim Monday. (AP)
'Project X' producer held over shoplifting
NHK executive producer Akira Imai, who was in charge of the popular TV documentary program "Project X," has been questioned by police for alleged shoplifting, it has been learned. (Yomiuri)
Fortune telling is big business for Japan Web firm
An Internet firm specializing in crystal balls, tarot readings, I-ching and horoscopes is raking in business as Japanese seek reassurance about the future in the midst of a global financial crisis. (Reuters)
Japan returns to deflation brink
The impact of the global slowdown on Japan's exports is raising fears that the world's second-largest economy faces a return to the debilitating effects of the deflation that hamstrung the economy after the collapse of an asset bubble economy in the early 1990s. (Asia Times)
Cambodian police seek last remnants of Japanese terror organization
Police are on the hunt for Japanese terrorists suspected of seeking refuge in Cambodia after decades on the run, national media reported Monday. (Xinhua)
Iceland whale meat to arrive in Japan
Japan is to allow imports of whale meat from Iceland for the first time since 1991, a report said Sunday. (AFP)
Internet rife with child pornography
The Third World Congress against Sexual Exploitation of Children and Adolescents has once again flagged the seriousness of the problem in Japan: Despite being a leading Internet power, Tokyo has not reviewed a single related law, leading to a situation in which simple possession of child pornography is not illegal. Further, the country has no regulations in place to control images of sexual exploitation in manga and animated films. (Yomiuri)
Japanese job-for-life disappears
Hundreds of students preparing to enter the Japanese workforce have had their careers curtailed before they have even donned the suit of a salaryman for the first time. (telegraph.co.uk)
Japan should acknowledge 'comfort women' pain: British MPs
Japan should acknowledge the importance of Second World War "comfort women" as a "painful and emotive" issue in South Korea, an influential committee of British parliamentarians said Sunday. (AFP)
Chinese firms plundering Japanese sake brand names
Famous trademarks belonging to Japanese sake and shochu brewers have been registered or are in the process of being registered in China by Chinese firms and individuals without the consent of the genuine brewers, according to a survey by the Japan Sake Brewers Association. (Asia News Network)
The art of the toilet in Japan
No country takes toilets quite so seriously as Japan. Machines with heated seats, built-in bidets and a dynamic range of flushing options are almost ubiquitous in homes and public buildings. (BBC)
NPA to set up child crime squads
The National Police Agency likely will introduce measures aimed at identifying people who are observed acting suspiciously around children, in an attempt to preventing serious crimes against minors such as abduction or murder, according to sources. (Yomiuri)
Birthday events canceled as Princess Aiko catches cold
Events for Monday to mark the seventh birthday of Princess Aiko have been canceled as she has caught a cold, the Imperial Household Agency said Sunday. (Kyodo)
Japanese airlines operate extraordinary flights from Thailand
Japan's two major airlines said Sunday they are organising extraordinary flights from Thailand`s U-Tapao military airbase near Pattaya to bring back tourists stranded by mass protests. (Antara)
Financial crisis hits Brazilians in Japan
After almost 12 years in Japan, Isac Freitas never imagined he would see a day where he would be lining up at a job placement agency. Freitas is one of many foreign contract workers serving in Japan's manufacturing sector who recently have been hit by the sudden economic downturn. As major manufacturers such as Toyota, Suzuki and Yamaha cut their production due to grim worldwide sales, those companies, subsidiaries and parts makers have also started to cut contract workers. Japanese dailies reported Toyota is planning to slash 3,000 of 6,000 contract workers by March, 2009. Suzuki Motor Corp, which runs plants from auto parts to final assembly in Hamamatsu City, also plans to let go of 600 contract workers. (ABC News)
More Japanese men than women looking for love at Xmas
More single Japanese men than women are looking for love this Christmas to beat the holiday blues, according to a survey released this week. (AFP)
Green tea and seaweed soup blasted into space for Japanese astronauts
Seaweed soup, mackerel in miso, rice balls, curry and green tea are among 20 examples of Japanese cuisine en route to the International Space Station (ISS). (telegraph.co.uk)
Japan imports whale meat 1st time in 17-yrs
Japan has recently purchased whale meat from Iceland, marking the first such imports in 17 years, Kyodo News reported, a move that will likely irk environmental groups and anti-whaling countries such as Australia. (Reuters)
Japan's thrifty find the hot water bottle to survive the chill
Confronted by economic calamity and perhaps the bleakest winter since the 1970s, the most technologically advanced society on Earth is arming itself with the ultimate weapon against recession: the hot water bottle. (Times Online)
Some of 9 Japanese trapped in Mumbai hotels return home
Some of the nine Japanese nationals who had been trapped in two hotels in Mumbai returned home Saturday morning after their ordeal in the deadly attacks by armed gunmen in India's financial center. (Kyodo)
Japan leader irks public with insensitive remark
Japan's gaffe-prone prime minister is in trouble again — this time for a remark criticizing the elderly for racking up medical expenses and being a tax burden. (AP)
Deflation Warning Is No Cause for Alarm in Japan: William Pesek
Deflation is destined to make an untimely return to Japan. The second-biggest economy faces the most acute threat of falling prices among industrialized nations, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development said on Nov. 25. Sound gloomy? The OECD may be overly optimistic to think deflation won’t reemerge until the second half of 2009. (Bloomberg)
Japan recession deepens as output falls, consumers spend less
Japan's recession deepened last month as companies cut production, consumers spent less and fewer people looked for work. Factory output fell 3.1 percent from September, when it rose 1.1 percent, the Trade Ministry said today in Tokyo. Household spending slid 3.8 percent, the eighth consecutive drop. (Bloomberg)

     
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