Every brand has a story to tell and getting your story out there can get hectic. The way you want to tell your story – its tone, personality, and even style is what we call “brand voice.” Just like a person’s voice, brand’s voice makes them unique and distinguishes it from competitors, creating a lasting impression on customers. In digital marketing, where there’s endless content and fierce competition, a strong brand voice isn’t just a nice-to-have; it’s essential. So, what’s brand voice? A brand voice is the distinct personality a brand conveys in its communication. It’s all about consistency and tone across various platforms- from social media posts to emails to blogs and customer service responses. It shapes how people perceive your company, evoking specific emotions, and drawing them closer to your values and missions. Also Read: Are Your Social Media Efforts Paying Off? Key Indicators to Monitor Why Is…
Digital Mastery in African Markets: The iPhone 15 Launch’s Impact
The iPhone 15 launch wasn’t just another product release; it was a testament to the transformative power of digital marketing tools in a rapidly evolving tech landscape. Apple’s strategies, backed by effective keyword research, ensured that they tapped into the very pulse of what tech-savvy consumers were searching for. By identifying and incorporating popular search terms related to high-end smartphones and digital marketing trends, Apple dramatically increased their visibility in search engine results. This strategic move led to a surge in organic traffic to their website, making Apple’s content optimization techniques a case study for businesses worldwide. Social media engagement was another pivotal strategy. Platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and X (formerly Twitter) became Apple’s digital playground. Through these channels, they shared teasers, behind-the-scenes glimpses, and interactive content. These tactics not only built anticipation but also encouraged user participation, creating a digital buzz like never before. Then there was influencer marketing,…
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What’s In Store for Kenyan Businesses.
Safaricom CEO Peter Ndegwa goodies for small businesses Peter Ndegwa, the new Safaricom CEO came bearing good news. During these very difficult times when we are all anxious and worried about the global pandemic, COVID19, the Mr Ndegwa promised to make the lives of his clients easy. No business survives without providing services that their customers can afford,” he said. New Safaricom Rates For 2020 His appointment comes barely a week after Safaricom announced the doing away with charges attached to sending less than 1000 shillings. Besides the transaction fee waiver, the daily transactions limit was increased from Ksh 140,000 to Ksh 300,000, grew the wallet size from KSh70, 000 to KSh300, 000 and revised upward SMEs transaction limits to KSh150, 000 from KSh70, 000. The best news for SMEs is that it is now free to transact from your Mpesa to your bank account or from your bank account…
7 Websites Commandments of 2020
What’s your business website? I want to look you up on google. In an era when everything can be found online, having an online presence and a website is as important as having a physical location for your business. A website gives you the platform to be found from anywhere in the world, and in times when your business can’t open physically, your website gives you the power to serve your client. Having a good website is good, but having a great website that serves you, and your clients well are even better. What are the key things to consider when creating a website for your business? There are some key elements that you need to consider when creating a website. We call them website commandments you should never break. Here are 7 Websites Commandments you should never break Thou shall be visually pleasing We are living in a time…
Social Media for Small Businesses
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Kenyan Government tax cut for SMEs 2020
Government saves employees, SMEs, and the economy by introducing cuts to Pay As You Earn (Paye), Resident Income Tax (Corporation Tax), value added tax (vat), Credit Reference Bureaus (CRB)