#24 ⭐️ Best Links Of The Week For Digital Marketers & Growth Hackers 🌟

You’re working your tail off producing content month after month. From ideating to writing to graphics to promotion- it’s all a lot of work. So when the management team asks you “How many customers are we generating from our content marketing efforts?” This is about Achieving Content-Customer Fit.

We all know that remarketing is a powerful tool for connecting (and reconnecting) with online audiences — especially those customers that come close to converting, then change their minds.

reat ideas without solid execution never boost your results. Which means, if you don’t write well for social media, you won’t get more likes, or shares, or comments, or click throughs

In just 10 days Foundr managed to generated over 10 thousand email signups all through using one simple strategy. Let us break it down for you.

Before you can build the “right” solution for your customers, you have to understand the “right” problem. In my first book, Running Lean, I outlined a Problem Interview script for uncovering problems worth solving

Explore the growth strategies and techniques used by 77 big brands - including Uber, Spotify, PayPal and AirBnB - to gain traction & land paying customers.

When you do stall growth, it is important to resuscitate growth as quickly as possible. That’s what we’re covering in today’s post: 12 actionable ways to reignite your SaaS growth. Even if you haven’t hit a growth ceiling, the following growth tips apply to just about any SaaS company.

Is your landing page not converting – or perhaps, not as much as you hoped? See real-life examples of changes that impacted conversions positively.

Gail Goodman coined the concept of the “Long, Slow SaaS Ramp of Death”. It’s really tough, takes more time than one would wish and there are no silver bullets.

Your customers have a primary motivation for accepting your segmentation even if they don’t like where they land—they want you to stay in business, and they are business people too.

Jon Sherman explains how his self-published book, like other online products, had to be tailored to solve the problems of a niche audience to get to #1 on Amazon.