Tag Archives: less

Less Sticking Points, More Sales: Actionable Steps to Remove Friction from Your Buyer Journey

by Jacob Firuta June 23, 2016 Follow @JFirutaJune 23, 2016 When everything goes your way in business – you’ve come up with a great product, you’ve sorted out production and delivery – it’s time to kick back and let the revenue flow in, right? You may be forgetting about one thing that will cost you … Continue reading Less Sticking Points, More Sales: Actionable Steps to Remove Friction from Your Buyer Journey →

Increase Your Brand’s Website Conversions With Less Friction

by Personal Branding Blog April 7, 2016April 7, 2016 An attractive and mobile-friendly website is just the beginning to retaining visitors for your personal brand. The goal is to convert these subscribers through less confusion and a clear message that meets their needs. Is your landing page attracting or repelling visitors? A frustrating design can … Continue reading Increase Your Brand’s Website Conversions With Less Friction →

Google Updates Search Quality Rating Guidelines: “More E-A-T, Less Supplementary Content” 

by Eric Seal April 5, 2016April 5, 2016 Remember when Google updated their search quality guidelines back in November? Here’s hoping you didn’t commit everything to memory. Google has updated their search quality rating guidelines again. Many of the changes reflect the user-centric direction Google has been going in all year long. From a greater … Continue reading Google Updates Search Quality Rating Guidelines: “More E-A-T, Less Supplementary Content”  →

You’ve Got (Less) Mail: 3 Sales Productivity Solutions to Reduce Email Overload

by Andrew Woodberry March 14, 2016March 14, 2016 I hate email. It’s invasive, asynchronous and inefficient. Yet I find myself using it every day, connected to it at all hours, patiently waiting for that reassuring ding when I get a new message. Is this some weird form of Stockholm syndrome? Not exactly. Email is the … Continue reading You’ve Got (Less) Mail: 3 Sales Productivity Solutions to Reduce Email Overload →