Being brave enough to focus on a specific one could lead to an easy and profitable business, Jim Ackerman writes.
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It’s the jewelry salesperson’s job to put them at ease using a little SPIN, Jim Ackerman writes.
And when will jewelers jump on board? Columnist Jim Ackerman wants to know.
Jim Ackerman encourages jewelers to get to prospects very early in their buying journey, perhaps before they even realize that they want to buy jewelry.
It’s the subject line and Jim Ackerman has some tips for writing a good one.
In 2017, jewelers need to figure out better, more productive ways to market their stores, columnist Jim Ackerman writes.
Dissatisfied because your “throw-it-at-the-wall-and-see-if-it-sticks” approach to marketing isn’t working? Try this five-part plan from Jim Ackerman instead.
The medium isn’t dead, argues Jim Ackerman, and if used properly, can actually drive traffic and sales.
In Jim Ackerman’s opinion, jewelers should worry less about their image and more about direct response marketing.
There is an art to crafting offers clients and prospects won’t refuse just as there is an art to crafting stunning jewelry, Jim Ackerman writes.
Jewelry store owners who view themselves first and foremost as jewelers are making a big mistake, writes Jim Ackerman.
Jewelers should not be afraid to reach out to existing customers at least five times a year, Jim Ackerman writes.
Everybody in the jewelry business loves referrals, Jim Ackerman writes. Strange, then, that so few jewelers have a well-conceived, formal system for generating them.