Question
Topic: Strategy
Professional Service Firms: What Works Best?
Related Discussions
- The Three Cs Of Successful Positioning
- Marketing Profs Viable For Brand Promotion?
- Go To Market For Two Divisions
- When To Give Up On B2c Efforts
- Assessing A New Market
- Innovative Marketing Campaign Ideas
- Innovative Marketing Campaign Ideas
- How To Classify A Competitor/manfacturer
- Real Estate Company Unique Value Proposition.
- Nps Strategy & Change Management
- Search more Know-How Exchange Q&A
Community Info
Top 25 Experts
(Strategy)
- Jay Hamilton-Roth 82,499 points
- mgoodman 77,301 points
- Chris Blackman 45,171 points
- Peter (henna gaijin) 32,342 points
- Gary Bloomer 31,540 points
- telemoxie 31,185 points
- Frank Hurtte 27,231 points
- wnelson 19,605 points
- SteveByrneMarketing 14,082 points
- steven.alker 14,021 points
- Blaine Wilkerson 10,495 points
- Deremiah *CPE 8,993 points
- SRyan ;] 8,117 points
- darcy.moen 7,754 points
- Pepper Blue 7,080 points
- koen.h.pauwels 6,085 points
- cookmarketing@gmail. 5,512 points
- saul.dobney 5,390 points
- Mushfique Manzoor 5,128 points
- ReadCopy 4,812 points
They suggested taking clients and prospects to the theatre, ball games, the races, and for lunch. All this in the name of marketing. He's not convinced. (Me neither).
What he's asked me is this: What are professional services firms, accountants and lawyers in particular, doing to market their services?
What works? What doesn't?
Obviously any program that sees partners and associates spending money on lavish entertainment must be integrated with some kind of opportunity identification and tracking program. and maybe it's that opportunity tracking that is where the rubber really meets the road...
What do KHE members think?
What have you seen working for professionals?
What DOESN'T work?
Look forward to your observations!