Boost Your DTC Marketing with SEO & CRO: Expert Strategies from Andrew Maff
Your Digital Marketing Coach with Neal SchafferJune 19, 2024
367
00:41:5028.81 MB

Boost Your DTC Marketing with SEO & CRO: Expert Strategies from Andrew Maff

Unlock new revenue streams and elevate your digital marketing game with my latest episode on direct-to-consumer (DTC) strategies. Promising to boost your e-commerce sales while slashing customer acquisition costs, this episode is packed with actionable insights. 

Join me as I sit down with Andrew Maff from BlueTuskr, who reveals the secrets to driving more conversions with well-structured blog articles and targeting buyer-intent keywords. Learn how seven and eight-figure DTC brands optimize their blogs to not only attract organic traffic but also convert visitors into customers. Andrew shares practical tips on conducting CRO audits, adding custom banners, promoting products, and incorporating effective pop-ups and sidebars, ensuring your blog acts as a powerful conversion tool.

Navigating Google's ever-changing algorithm can be challenging, but we've got you covered. We discuss the importance of producing high-quality, well-researched content and the role of human oversight in AI-generated writing. Andrew Maff also dives into the common friction between SEO and CRO teams, offering strategies to balance these efforts for optimal results. Whether you're leveraging Shopify's features or refreshing old content, this episode is a treasure trove of actionable advice for e-commerce businesses aiming to enhance their digital marketing strategies.

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1 00:00:01
Speaker 1: Would you like to unlock new revenue for your

00:00:04
business?

00:00:04
Direct-to-consumer or DTC marketing strategies may sound

00:00:09
like old news, but do you truly grasp their transformative

00:00:12
potential in reducing customer acquisition costs and boosting

00:00:17
your e-commerce sales?

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And I don't care if you're B2C or B2B.

00:00:20
There is a way to use the strategies that we're going to

00:00:23
go through today, so we're going to dive into expert insights

00:00:27
with Andrew Math, a seasoned pro in SEO and CRO.

00:00:31
From the latest Google updates to creating high converting

00:00:34
content, you'll discover actionable strategies to elevate

00:00:37
your digital marketing game.

00:00:39
We're going to cover this and lots more, so stay tuned to this

00:00:42
next episode of the your Digital Marketing Coach Podcast.

00:00:48
Speaker 2: Digital social media content, influencer marketing,

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blogging, podcasting, vlogging, tiktoking, linkedin, twitter,

00:00:54
facebook, instagram, youtube, seo, sem, ppc, email marketing

00:01:03
there's a lot to cover.

00:01:04
Whether you're a marketing professional, entrepreneur or

00:01:07
business owner, you need someone you can rely on for expert

00:01:11
advice.

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Good thing you've got neil on your side, because neil shaffer

00:01:17
is your digital marketing, marketing coach, helping you

00:01:23
grow your business with digital first marketing, one episode at

00:01:27
a time.

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This is your digital marketing coach and this is Neil Schaefer.

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Speaker 1: Hey everybody, this is Neil Schaefer, and welcome to

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episode number 367 of the your Digital Marketing Coach podcast.

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Before we get to today's interview, I always like to

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cover the things that I'm following in the industry of

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digital marketing.

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Not a lot of news this last week, but the things that I am

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focused on that I want you to focus on are number one the

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Google SEO leaks.

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Hopefully by now you're aware of this, but there was a formal

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Google SEO algorithm search engine algorithm engineer who

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leaked a number of data points about how the Google algorithm

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works, and since then we've started to see a lot of blog

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posts that have analyzed what the engineer leaked and then are

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recommending steps to write SEO content according to those

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leaks.

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So obviously, the algorithm is always changing and I believe

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the leaks are from a little while ago, but it's still really

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insightful and if you want to get a feel for the things that

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you should do to better optimize , I would definitely check out

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one of these posts.

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One that I recommend is called how to Write SEO Content

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According to the Google Leaks.

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You can find this on the Foundation blog post, which is

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foundationincco.

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Other interesting news is that we knew that this was coming, if

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you are involved in video marketing and do anything on

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YouTube.

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Up until now, you've probably used my recommended YouTube tool

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called TubeBuddy to A-B test YouTube thumbnails.

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In other words, you know, create multiple different

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versions of thumbnails, as if you're creating an ad with

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different ad variations in terms of the ad image and the copy.

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In this case, it's just an image, and then you're testing

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what does best in terms of colors or features, or what have

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you, and then it'll automatically TubeBuddy will

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just automatically choose the winner based on the criteria you

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give it, and that'll help you optimize your click-through rate

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for your YouTube videos when they appear in search on the

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screen.

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What have you?

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So now YouTube is now officially allowing creators to

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test multiple video thumbnails.

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So this is a new feature that is currently being tested and I

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assume at some point it's going to come out to the entire

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platform.

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So this is something.

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If you haven't been doing it, you should.

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And even if you're using TubeBuddy, it still has a heck

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of a lot more functionality than just what Google is going to

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offer you through YouTube, but nevertheless, it is exciting

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news.

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Google is going to offer you through YouTube, but

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nevertheless, it is exciting news, and YouTube is.

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You know we thought that this was going to come earlier,

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actually, because they've been talking about this since man

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VidSummit of last year, I think, but it is finally coming, and

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it's good news to be a YouTube creator, so definitely check

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that out.

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And just on the topic of AI, it's really interesting because

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LinkedIn is now using AI to streamline your job hunt For

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those of you that might be in transition, that LinkedIn is

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using AI to assist you in creating personalized job

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application materials, suggesting job opportunities and

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providing tailored recommendations.

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Now these AI tools automate time-consuming tasks, making the

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job search process more efficient, helping users find

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relevant positions more quickly, and I love this approach.

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And it's just another example how, just like the internet

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itself, ai is going to be naturally embedded in many of

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the things we do.

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And while last week or last episode, I went over the 21

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different ways in which I use ChatGPT, it's great to see you

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know not just other marketing tools vendors, but social

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networks what have you embed this technology to help its

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users with very, very specific tasks?

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So, once again, another reason why, if you are still feeling a

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little bit late to the AI game, listen to that last episode,

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number 366, on the 21 ways that I use ChatGPT and hopefully you

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will find something there to inspire you to use AI a little

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bit more than maybe you did the day before.

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And that's really what it's about incremental usage, muscle

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memory, finding ways, imagining ways in which you can use it to

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up your game and to stay competitive, not just in the job

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market, but in the business market, for your business as

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well.

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So today's interview is going to be with Andrew Math.

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Now he is a DTC expert.

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He works with a company called Blue Tusker.

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He'll talk a little bit about that in the interview, but we're

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really going to focus on how blog articles and the features

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that you can add to them drive more conversions and not just

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traffic.

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How to focus content creation on keywords at a buyer intent,

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not just informational keywords and areas on your e-commerce

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website to add additional copy to improve SEO rankings without

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sacrificing conversion rates.

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Now, this is very D2C focused but, as I said in the teaser,

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even if you're a B2B company, we can still be using the same

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concepts right to make sure that we are optimizing our blogs,

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our SEO, more for conversions than just mere traffic.

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The endorsements, which took a little bit longer than I would

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have liked, but I want to give these influencers and other

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authors the chance to read the book and give a thoughtful

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endorsement, so willing to wait a little bit more time for that,

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and creating images for the Kickstarter campaign has taken a

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little bit longer than I'd expected, but I am hoping that

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these things are going to wrap up in the next 48 to 72 hours,

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in which case I will be able to go forward, finalize the

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interior and the back cover of the book and finally request

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Kickstarter permission to launch the pre-campaign, and then I

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can introduce you to that landing page so that you will

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know the first moment that I launch the campaign and that you

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can get your hands on my upcoming book.

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All right, so, without further ado, let's jump right back into

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this interview with Andrew Math from Blue Tusker.

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You're listening to your Digital Marketing Coach.

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This is Neil Schafer.

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Hey everybody, neil Schafer here.

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Welcome to another live stream edition of the your Digital

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Marketing Coach podcast.

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E-commerce is still a critical piece for many businesses out

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there, and when it comes to e-commerce marketing or, these

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days, the focus away from Amazon and the way for us to directly

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sell to customer ie DTC, direct-to-consumer e-commerce

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marketing there is a lot of work that you need to do and of that

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work, something that doesn't get talked a lot about, I think,

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in the e-commerce space.

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We've had previous guests a lot of talk about Facebook ads and

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what have you.

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A lot of things that don't get talked about revolve around SEO.

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So today I'm really excited to have an expert in the space.

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He is the host of the Ecom Show podcast.

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He is also the CEO of the e-commerce marketing agency,

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blue Tusker, andrew Maff.

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Andrew, welcome to the show.

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Hey, neil, thanks for having me Appreciate it.

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Now I'm excited to get into the topic today.

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I've had previous guests, like I said, talk about the topic.

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Before that I want to get started.

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I've talked with e-commerce marketing experts that have

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different backgrounds.

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Some have had their own product , some have worked at big DTC

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brands and have sharpened their axe there.

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So, andrew, tell us the backstory of how you got started

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in all this.

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Speaker 3: I've been in eCommerce digital marketing for

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a little over 15 years now.

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My father actually acquired a small business that was just

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brick and mortar at the time and he wanted to bring it on online

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and so I was like that sounds really cool.

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So I actually worked in his warehouse for a while and then

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joined him, and so that's kind of where I learned in the

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beginning.

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Then in college I was actually in a touring band.

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I was a drummer and we needed a marketer as well, someone who

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could handle doing promotions and things like that, and I was

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like I have most of the experience and so I started

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there.

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I then started an agency in college that was kind of around

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retail and hospitality Merged.

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That exited.

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That went in-house for several years with multiple I was at the

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time two different eight plus figure brands, d2c sole marketer

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in-house.

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So I spent all my time juggling different agencies and

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different contractors, then left that started another agency.

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We exited that in late 2019.

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And I started Blue Tusker in early 2020 with the concept of

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having an agency of agencies, simply because of the issues I

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had when I was in-house.

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Speaker 1: Awesome.

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Thank you so much.

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Two interesting things.

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I was smiling because I also play drums and I also was the

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marketer.

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I mean, this is in Japan, early internet days but I was the one

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who put up our website, who printed out all our flyers and

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everything that's so funny.

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I'm curious the timing of Blue Tusker of 2020, was it in any

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way related to a response to COVID or was it just

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coincidental timing?

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Speaker 3: It was just coincidental.

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We actually started in January, technically Gotcha, so we had

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exited another agency in late 2019.

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And it was also a full service e-commerce agency and left there

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relatively quickly, started in January of 2020.

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And within about a year or less we ended up getting a majority

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of our clients back and even some of the people that work

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there.

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So it kind of got dissolved from the people that had

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acquired us and I've basically started it up all over again.

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Speaker 1: Nice.

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So I'm sure you work with lots of different types of brand

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seven figure, eight figure, if not above and I'm really curious

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.

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Obviously I want to interview you because you brought up the

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topic of SEO, which I'm a big fan of, and I also believe in

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the e-commerce space.

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It's not given enough love.

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So why, of all the things that we could talk about today in

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terms of e-commerce marketing for DTC, why SEO?

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Let's start there.

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Speaker 3: I'm always a big fan of SEO because to me it's you're

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building the asset right, specifically for DTC the way I

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see it.

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If you're building the asset right Specifically for D2C the

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way I see it, if you're going to exit one day, whether you're an

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Amazon seller or you have your own website, really the only

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thing that you have is your profitability, your processes,

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the people that you have, that kind of stuff.

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But what other assets can you have that are very valuable?

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One is obviously going to be like an email list, so if you

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have a good community to work with, your valuation is

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significantly higher.

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But another is the amount of traffic that you're able to get

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to your website because you can pixel those.

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So I always use an example of if I was, let's say, a D2C fishing

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company and a company that did hunting wanted to acquire me, my

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audience is going to be really aligned with theirs.

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They could just drop their pixel on our site and be able to

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expand their other business.

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So when they go for an acquisition, people start to

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look at what other assets does this company have?

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And then you look at the obvious.

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Let's say you're not looking to exit, having that organic

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traffic coming in and letting people just get introduced to

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the brand that way really starts to reduce your customer

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acquisition costs over time.

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So you're not so reliant on CPC , and if CPCs keep going up the

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way that they've been doing every year, it's not going to be

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very feasible for a lot of people.

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It's just forcing more inflation online.

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So by having an SEO approach, you're not so held to that.

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Speaker 1: So I think thank you very much.

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I think, theoretically, a lot of people sort of they get it

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but they'd never seen an action, or they don't know how to track

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it or they're doing it the wrong way.

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So, on that note, before we set up this interview, you were

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talking about how seven and eight figure DDC brands

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structure their blog articles and the features they add to

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them to drive more conversion and not just traffic.

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So traffic is great, but a conversion is even better, right

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?

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So take us behind the scenes of what that looks like.

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Speaker 3: I always say you can't pay your bills with

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organic traffic.

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It's a vanity metric.

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Yes, you can retarget them and that kind of stuff, but if you

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can get them to convert, you can get them to convert.

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And the one thing that's always very interesting that I find is

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you do work.

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We will work with people all the time that actually do have a

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strong focus on SEO and maybe they're getting a lot of traffic

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, and if it's mostly non-branded traffic, there's a good chance

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a lot of that's going to their blog.

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So if the first place that someone lands on your website is

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your blog because of what they were searching for you, it's

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kind of ridiculous to not put some kind of elements into your

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blog to get people to convert.

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So I'm a big fan of CRO as well , because I think investing in

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your website also helps reduce customer acquisition costs over

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time, improves retention, et cetera.

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Nine times out of 10 blogs as a CRO strategy are completely

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overlooked, and so we love doing Right.

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When we get started with people we're working with a new brand.

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The first thing we do is we'll actually do a CRO audit of just

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their blog so that we can look at do you have?

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We'll make little custom banners, that you're not going

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to run ads on your own website, but you can make them so they

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look like yours.

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So let's promote a product, let's promote a collection page.

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Certain apps will give you the functionality to change them all

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on each blog that you do.

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So if you're having a sale, let's put that front and center.

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The pop-up that you have, is it relevant to the blog that you

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have?

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Is it got any kind of gated content?

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Do you have a sidebar where you want to feature certain

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products?

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Or maybe you have some kind of gated content you want to offer

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there?

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When people come to your blog, they're really there just to

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learn something.

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Your bounce rate is still it shouldn't be too high but the

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amount of time that they have on that actual page is not very

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long.

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They're only there for a few minutes trying to find an answer

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.

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They're not reading your massive article.

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So to have stuff on there to try to get them to convert is

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really important, so that you're not solely focused on organic

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traffic.

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You're also focused on how do I get them to convert or at least

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get their email address.

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Speaker 1: That's so true.

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Obviously, if you're in the B2B space and you're doing blogging

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, you might be having more lead magnet types of things, but I

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always find it funny when so many companies don't make use of

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their own internal blog within the text of placing those things

00:15:13
that look like ads.

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Don't know why so many people don't think about that, but I

00:15:16
think that approach is awesome.

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I love the personalized approach based on the content

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topic that defines what those things look like the sidebar,

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the pop-up and, once again, I don't think a lot of companies

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go that far into that.

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So, based on doing that, I always say the success of the

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SEO is the traffic, but if it's not converting and obviously

00:15:35
there's a hard convert and a soft convert the hard convert is

00:15:37
to become a customer, the soft is that email.

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How do you balance those two things?

00:15:42
Obviously, we want to promote the product first, but how do

00:15:45
you balance that if they don't buy the product, at least get

00:15:47
their email address?

00:15:48
When you construct this CRO strategy, yeah, when we're

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looking at just blogs.

00:15:53
Speaker 3: For that specific example, I will typically lean

00:15:57
more towards getting gated high, so it could be more likely that

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they're willing to convert, and it could also depend on the

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article.

00:16:20
If the article is written and the keywords that you're

00:16:24
targeting do have a bit of a higher purchase intent, then I'm

00:16:28
going to lean more towards like let's push them to product,

00:16:30
let's push them to collection page.

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Maybe I give them 10% off their first order or something

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classic like that.

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But if it's something that's a lot more informative and it's a

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little bit more top of funnel, then I'm going to ease into it.

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Then I'm going to look at more of that soft conversion, gated

00:16:44
content.

00:16:45
To your point.

00:16:46
This is a relatively standard practice for B2B marketing and

00:16:51
it's always something that I found shocking at D2C sellers.

00:16:54
They just don't do it.

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Their blogs are just they're not structured correctly.

00:16:58
There's a couple H tags and that's it.

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There's no links, there's no imagery.

00:17:02
People think that I'm just going to write all these words

00:17:05
and throw it up on a blog and I'm going to start to rank

00:17:07
really well.

00:17:07
But if you're not breaking up copy and you don't have any

00:17:12
images, you don't have bullet points, stuff like that.

00:17:13
It's hard to read and so you get this high bounce rate.

00:17:16
You're not going to convert anything.

00:17:18
There's so many different things where there's just not a

00:17:20
focus on the way your blog looks and functions, let alone the

00:17:24
copy that you're putting up there.

00:17:27
Speaker 1: Right, and I've worked as a fractional CMO.

00:17:29
I work with a lot of different industries and I've worked with

00:17:30
some e-commerce minds and it's always they don't get the blog.

00:17:33
But it's funny going through what you just mentioned.

00:17:36
I guess even if they don't hard or soft convert, they're still

00:17:39
pixeled in.

00:17:40
So there's still that potential right At a worst case scenario,

00:17:42
which once again, is another benefit of the blog.

00:17:46
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, you can have those keywords that

00:17:48
you're going after that have a very high intent, right.

00:17:51
They have a purchase intent or they're clearly looking for

00:17:53
information that's relevant to your product.

00:17:55
But what a lot of sellers don't think about is you can also

00:17:58
look at how do you just attract a relevant audience, right?

00:18:01
So, for example, we've done a lot of work with this beef jerky

00:18:06
company and we're putting out like two or three articles a

00:18:09
week that really don't talk about beef jerky very often, but

00:18:14
it's kind of a keto-friendly snack and so it also kind of

00:18:17
comes into exercise and take care of yourself.

00:18:19
It's a travel snack.

00:18:20
So we're doing articles about hiking and outdoor events and

00:18:24
different snacks to take to games, and it's very, very high

00:18:28
level.

00:18:28
But all I need to do is attract a relevant audience and then

00:18:32
either my gated content or my retargeting ads are going to

00:18:35
pick up and do the work from there.

00:18:36
So it's a much more top of funnel approach.

00:18:39
But a lot of D2C sellers will be like what do I need a blog

00:18:42
for?

00:18:42
My audience isn't reading blogs , but that's not accurate at all

00:18:46
and pretty much everyone is reading a blog.

00:18:48
It's just a matter of what is the content you're putting out,

00:18:51
and is it very high, like top of funnel, where you're putting

00:18:53
out, and is it very high, like top of funnel, where you're just

00:18:54
trying to bring in a relevant audience, or are you writing it

00:18:57
to try to get them to convert?

00:18:58
Because there could be two very different things.

00:19:00
Speaker 1: Yeah, I agree 100% and, on that note, another thing

00:19:04
that we discussed was how to focus content creation on

00:19:06
keywords that have buyer intent, not just informational keywords

00:19:11
.

00:19:11
So can you go a little bit, and I think that's that's really

00:19:13
where the rubber hits the road when it comes to SEO, but can

00:19:16
you talk about or elaborate on that a little bit?

00:19:19
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly so kind of like I mentioned with some

00:19:23
stuff is really top of funnel, others is not.

00:19:25
It's got more of a purchase intent.

00:19:27
So let's go back to the fishing one, the fishing example I had

00:19:30
I don't know why, I don't fish very often so let's say you're a

00:19:39
fishing company and you sell bait, right, or you sell fishing

00:19:42
lures.

00:19:42
So you're writing an article about the top X fishing lures to

00:19:45
catch sea bass, right?

00:19:47
So that is a very clearly high intent.

00:19:50
They're trying to find fishing lures.

00:19:53
So that one's got a higher intent.

00:19:54
So that one you definitely want to make sure you've got.

00:19:57
You know little like we'll do like custom banners over to

00:20:00
products or to collection pages If you want to have some kind of

00:20:03
incentive like hey, try one of these lures, get 10% off, that

00:20:06
kind of thing, those are fantastic.

00:20:08
But we focus really heavily on on a relatively like traditional

00:20:12
pillar approach.

00:20:13
So basically you write a significantly longer article

00:20:18
that is very a ton of information in it, and then it's

00:20:22
broken out into all these different sections and then we

00:20:24
make other articles that expand on those sections.

00:20:27
So basically you're writing one big piece, you have all these

00:20:30
other little pieces that link to the pillar piece and you focus

00:20:32
on driving traffic to the pillar piece, your page authority for

00:20:35
the smaller blogs goes up.

00:20:37
And then, with that pillar piece, let's say that part of it

00:20:41
was the best lures to use when fishing, and one of those was

00:20:45
specific to sea bass.

00:20:46
So that's my tiny little blog that I've got.

00:20:48
Now I've got all my product links to it.

00:20:51
So the more that I can improve the page authority of that page,

00:20:54
my products page authority will also go up.

00:20:57
So when you're looking at words that have a higher buyer intent,

00:21:00
you really have to make sure that that's where you're

00:21:03
layering in promoting certain products, linking to certain

00:21:06
products, because if you can get the ranking of that article to

00:21:10
improve, your products will go along with it.

00:21:12
So it's really an approach to get your products to rank better

00:21:16
, because we'll get questions all the time about should we be

00:21:21
having 2 words on our product pages, and I personally

00:21:25
don't think that that works very well at all.

00:21:27
Yes, you can do it and yes, from an SEO perspective it might

00:21:31
get you to rank better.

00:21:33
But the issue is, when you load up that much copy on a product

00:21:36
page, it's extremely overwhelming.

00:21:38
The consumer feels like there's so much information here I

00:21:41
don't want to read it, but I also feel like I'm going to miss

00:21:43
something important.

00:21:43
So they just don't buy it at all, so it'll hurt your

00:21:46
conversion rate.

00:21:47
So, product pages while you make sure that they're written

00:21:50
for a keyword perspective so that you can try to get them to

00:21:53
rank, you've got to walk a really fine line so that you can

00:21:56
try to get them to rank.

00:21:57
Speaker 1: You've got to walk a really fine line so that you're

00:21:58
not hurting your conversion rate .

00:21:59
Yeah, and I love that you also mentioned the unsung hero of SEO

00:22:01
, which is internal linking, of actually making it easy for

00:22:04
people to get from your blog to the page but also giving them

00:22:06
that SEO juice should that blog post rank.

00:22:09
So, yeah, excellent advice.

00:22:10
I wanted to ask you and I guess because of the timing this is

00:22:13
March 15th I don't think we could have a conversation about

00:22:15
SEO without talking about the recent Google updates.

00:22:19
So and this is the first time that my site, actually the first

00:22:22
two times over the course of more than a decade that even my

00:22:25
site has taken a hit.

00:22:26
So we had the Google helpful content update, obviously last

00:22:29
fall, and then we had the most recent sort of anti-spam update,

00:22:32
and I suppose if you're always writing great content for humans

00:22:37
with personal experience, personal opinion, then you're

00:22:40
not going to have any issues right, but unfortunately in

00:22:43
business that doesn't always happen all the time.

00:22:45
So I'm curious what you have seen.

00:22:47
Have you seen any changes?

00:22:49
Would you change any advice that you're giving based on

00:22:53
what's been going on?

00:22:53
Because there's certain industries, for instance, recipe

00:22:56
bloggers, I know, that rely on ad revenue, have really taken a

00:23:00
hit, and that's obviously if you have a lot of ads in your site,

00:23:02
and most DTC brands would not have ads on their sites.

00:23:05
It's not an issue, but just curious if you've seen anything.

00:23:08
Speaker 3: Yeah, we've definitely seen a handful of

00:23:12
clients already where they got hit and others where it did the

00:23:15
opposite and all of a sudden they were scaling up over the

00:23:18
past week.

00:23:19
So it's still very new that we're trying to figure out like,

00:23:22
all right, how is this going to shake out?

00:23:23
Every time Google does something, though, like this, it

00:23:27
goes up and it goes down, and then it kind of levels out a

00:23:29
little bit.

00:23:30
Everyone panics for a little while and then they forget about

00:23:32
it At the end of the day, though, it's still really funny

00:23:36
to me, because it's a very common thing, for all marketers

00:23:38
is like how can I hack this system Right, quick?

00:23:41
Speaker 2: wins.

00:23:42
Speaker 3: Back in the day it was little tricks of the trade

00:23:45
you can do with Facebook.

00:23:46
Amazon sellers had more little things that they thought they

00:23:50
could do that were like kind of gray hat, like all the time and

00:23:55
every single day.

00:23:55
It never ceases to amaze me the amount of people that still

00:23:58
implement strategies like that and don't realize that if you

00:24:02
just play the game correctly, you're in a much better position

00:24:06
.

00:24:06
Every great, every large company you think of all the

00:24:09
Fortune 500 companies, all these big guys from a marketing

00:24:13
perspective, they're not sitting there trying to hack the system

00:24:16
.

00:24:16
They're not getting black hat backlinks, they're not doing

00:24:21
these weird drive traffic to a page that's a blank page but

00:24:24
auto redirects and it gives you like it's ridiculous.

00:24:26
All that stuff is so wildly unnecessary and so if you're

00:24:30
writing bad content or if you are just spamming a ton of

00:24:35
ridiculous keywords into an article, you deserve to get hit.

00:24:39
Fine, let them fall.

00:24:41
You have to be putting out quality content and I know that

00:24:46
this is going to come up.

00:24:47
It's the same conversation we have with AI all the time

00:24:51
Sometimes.

00:24:51
Yes, we absolutely use AI because it's quicker.

00:24:54
It allows us to speed up the research.

00:24:56
From a writing perspective, it's great.

00:24:58
However, you still have to have a subject matter expert

00:25:02
overseeing the writing process.

00:25:03
You still have to have a traditional editor who's editing

00:25:06
everything and ensuring that you're following the brand voice

00:25:09
guideline and all that stuff.

00:25:10
You still have to have people back double checking, research,

00:25:15
linking to correct places, implementing it into your

00:25:17
website correctly with the proper structures and imagery

00:25:21
and breaking it up so it's easy to read.

00:25:23
There's so many other aspects outside of the AI thing that

00:25:28
everyone's like why do I even need articles anymore if I can

00:25:31
just do AI?

00:25:32
Go ahead, go do AI for a month and let me know how that works

00:25:36
out for you.

00:25:37
It does look good.

00:25:38
It does sound good, but it's like, looking at which I'm sure

00:25:42
you've seen, like the AI videos you just know it's a little off.

00:25:47
It's like there's something that makes you uneasy about it.

00:25:49
That's how I feel about if you just let AI write the article

00:25:53
and just leave it as is.

00:25:54
It's like it's kind of uncomfortable.

00:26:01
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think, if we look back at history, this

00:26:02
is obviously one way Google is trying to control every company

00:26:04
on earth just AI generating tons of content and throwing it up

00:26:06
there.

00:26:07
It's just interesting, because my content doesn't do any of

00:26:10
those things you talked about, and I'm sure other companies get

00:26:13
hit and yeah, it'll be interesting.

00:26:15
And I agree that if you're doing the right thing from the

00:26:18
first part, you just keep doing what you're doing and over time

00:26:20
it'll adjust.

00:26:21
I'm a big believer in that.

00:26:22
I don't think the algorithm or Google hates any business in

00:26:25
particular, but they want you to create helpful content.

00:26:27
Speaker 3: You should be creating helpful content, so

00:26:29
yeah, yeah, and I find it's also with just refreshing your

00:26:33
content.

00:26:33
That's another issue that I find so many people they write a

00:26:37
blog, they publish the blog and then they just move on to the

00:26:39
next one.

00:26:40
And Google likes it when you refresh things.

00:26:42
So, like to your point, our site.

00:26:44
There was a handful of articles that I saw in the past week.

00:26:47
They all took a hit, but they're also articles that we

00:26:50
haven't updated since like 2021.

00:26:52
So I looked at it and was like, yeah, I kind of understand it.

00:26:55
And then there's other ones where we've refreshed them

00:26:57
recently, like in the past few months, and they went up.

00:27:00
So it's kind of a matter of like , so many people write articles

00:27:04
and then they just publish them and go ah, we didn't rank for

00:27:06
that word, let's move on to the next one.

00:27:08
But really, what you're supposed to do is focus a

00:27:11
specific article on a specific keyword and then just keep

00:27:14
tweaking it and keep adjusting it.

00:27:16
You're going to write your other articles that are relevant

00:27:19
to it and linking, and there's a lot of other technical aspects

00:27:21
that go around that.

00:27:22
But you can't just write one for a keyword and it doesn't

00:27:25
work out and you move on to the next.

00:27:26
You have to constantly be refreshing it, constantly be

00:27:29
adjusting it, pulling reports, seeing what you've got to adjust

00:27:31
so that Google likes to know that it's fresh, new content and

00:27:35
you're keeping an eye on it, as opposed to just pumping out a

00:27:37
ton of stuff that ChatGPT did for you.

00:27:40
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think it's also interesting.

00:27:41
I don't have a DTC site, it's more of an information site.

00:27:44
I'm a speaker, consultant, author, right, so I tend to have

00:27:48
a lot of listicle posts, but a lot of listicle posts about

00:27:51
technology, and what I've noticed is specifically in these

00:27:55
sorts of like I'm looking for an AI paraphraser, or like

00:28:01
influencer marketing tools I'll give that as a great example and

00:28:03
in the past, in the top 10 results, there'll be a lot of

00:28:06
articles like top 15 influencer marketing tools or what have you

00:28:09
, and I've seen a lot of those keyword phrases that used to

00:28:12
have a lot of those listicles.

00:28:14
Google is just not showing listicles anymore, it's just

00:28:16
showing companies, right, and I'm wondering if Google is

00:28:18
realizing that the future of the search engine is pay to play.

00:28:22
Is those companies that they want to pay up?

00:28:24
They're starting to give them a little bit better search engine

00:28:26
results so that they see the value of the traffic.

00:28:28
I don't know, it's just my own personal feeling when I see that

00:28:31
Obviously this comes down to search intent and how they rank

00:28:33
things based on search intent, but definitely some significant

00:28:36
shifts and that might explain why some companies are actually

00:28:39
seeing an improvement in their traffic.

00:28:40
So we'll wait and see.

00:28:41
That's just my personal theory.

00:28:43
No data yet, but I do feel that this was a pretty significant

00:28:47
the first in like a bird panda on that scale of change age.

00:28:53
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, there's proven stuff around.

00:28:57
If you're running a good amount of Google ads and all of a

00:29:00
sudden you were to stop them, you're going to see your organic

00:29:03
traffic fall.

00:29:03
And that is.

00:29:05
You could theorize it's Google just knowing that they're not

00:29:08
getting money from you anymore and so they did it.

00:29:10
But there's also just a matter of less page views, less traffic

00:29:14
to the site.

00:29:15
Your bounce rate might not be as good.

00:29:17
There's less activity on your site.

00:29:19
So from a ranking perspective, that's what Google is looking at

00:29:21
.

00:29:21
So you start to fall.

00:29:22
It makes a lot of sense.

00:29:23
Google is starting to show more companies to your point, as

00:29:27
opposed to listicles.

00:29:28
You could argue that maybe it's because those companies are

00:29:32
probably running a pretty good amount of Google ads and

00:29:34
spending a good amount of money and getting a good amount of

00:29:37
traffic for it, and so they're like you know what we actually

00:29:40
know the best influencer marketing tool out there,

00:29:43
because they're paying us to say so and so they get increased.

00:29:47
You get theories around that, but then you start looking at

00:29:50
longer tail keywords and you find different approaches to it.

00:29:53
But it'll be interesting.

00:29:56
Every time they do a big update like this, there's a really big

00:29:58
shakeup.

00:29:59
I remember one in fall.

00:30:00
We had a client of ours that just when Google did the update

00:30:04
in fall, we had a client of ours that just threw us in a panic.

00:30:07
We were like, ah crap, it just tanked and then in a week they

00:30:11
were completely back where they were and trending back in the

00:30:14
right direction, and we didn't do any major changes.

00:30:18
So it was kind of a matter of it was extremely drastic, which is

00:30:21
why I remembered it, because I was like I don't know what

00:30:22
google's doing, but like it's sometimes it's just a matter of

00:30:25
like, wait it out and let the algorithm kind of shake itself

00:30:28
out, because it's almost like they put in new rules and then

00:30:31
they almost do like a reset as well at least that seems to be

00:30:35
how it feels a lot of times.

00:30:36
So sometimes I'll just let it like let's let it sit for a good

00:30:39
like 30, 60 days and see what happens and then see if there's

00:30:42
anything else we need to change.

00:30:43
But nine times out of 10, google is simply putting new

00:30:47
rules into place to make sure that you're putting out quality

00:30:50
content.

00:30:50
So as long as you're always focused on that, it'd be fine.

00:30:56
Speaker 1: Yeah, as you're always focused on that, it'll be

00:30:57
fine.

00:30:57
Yeah, and to your point, I often see, before these big

00:30:58
changes, I often see a little spike in traffic, then a huge

00:30:59
drop and then a level off and it seems okay.

00:31:01
When I see the spike in traffic , I want to celebrate, but I

00:31:04
have a feeling the change is in the air, like when we have hot

00:31:06
weather.

00:31:06
Here in Southern California I used to call it earthquake

00:31:08
weather because we tend to get earthquakes on hot days.

00:31:11
So anyway but yeah, it's really interesting and I mean,

00:31:14
obviously you have AI and you have the competition from them

00:31:17
that's also in the background here but yeah, it'll be

00:31:21
interesting to see what happens over time and we really don't

00:31:23
know what's going on.

00:31:23
I also take this as an opportunity because I think

00:31:26
there's the content quality, but I think there's also this you

00:31:29
know, the EEAT and just the trustworthiness of the website.

00:31:32
Like, do you have a cookie management software, which I

00:31:40
actually never had, and I'm sort of embarrassed about that.

00:31:41
So I started implementing that and really looking at the top

00:31:43
sites in my niche that didn't get hit and then saying, okay,

00:31:44
what are they doing that I'm not doing, and using this as an

00:31:46
opportunity to improve not just the content but also those

00:31:49
infrastructure pieces or the user experience.

00:31:51
So so, yeah, it's all good, we learn from these algorithm

00:31:54
changes for sure, and hopefully we improve yeah exactly.

00:31:57
Speaker 3: That's why they do them.

00:31:58
At least I think yeah, so exactly.

00:32:00
Speaker 1: I think they are there to educate us.

00:32:01
So one other thing we talked about at a micro level about

00:32:06
blogs and SEO keywords, and one other thing we want to talk

00:32:09
about today is taking a step back areas on your e-commerce

00:32:12
website to add additional copy to improve SEO rankings without

00:32:17
sacrificing conversion rates.

00:32:19
It sounds like getting the best of both worlds.

00:32:20
So I'm curious as to what your strategy is there behind that.

00:32:25
Speaker 3: So that kind of is a little bit about what I was

00:32:28
mentioning too with the product pages.

00:32:29
You can add on more copy to try to get your product pages to

00:32:33
rank better, but if you add on too much it can really hurt your

00:32:37
conversion rate.

00:32:38
I know everyone who's listening to this podcast right now.

00:32:40
If they Googled something and they went to a page and it was

00:32:44
all copy unless you're Googling a certain novel and you found it

00:32:48
, there's a good chance you're going to be really overwhelmed.

00:32:51
You're not going to want to read it.

00:32:53
You can't skim through to try to find the exact answer you

00:32:56
want by just headlines catching your eye.

00:32:58
So too much copy can really hurt your overall conversion

00:33:02
rate.

00:33:03
Now this is where SEO and CRO kind of combine and typical of

00:33:08
every marketing strategy, they all overlap with everything.

00:33:11
But this one is where it can get a little interesting because

00:33:14
so for us specifically, we're a full service agency, so I have

00:33:18
a team that just does CRO, I have a team that just does SEO,

00:33:21
and sometimes they butt heads and it's simply because SEO

00:33:25
wants more words on the page.

00:33:26
Cro teams tell them like uh not happening, so like it's comical

00:33:30
to watch it, but like you've got it on a product page.

00:33:33
Let's say, right, like.

00:33:34
You'll get people like, oh, I'll just, I'll stuff up the

00:33:36
product description.

00:33:36
Like, no, no, no, no, you don't want to do that.

00:33:38
What you could explore, though, is maybe down below, towards

00:33:42
maybe where your reviews are at, add in like an FAQ section with

00:33:45
, like an accordion option.

00:33:46
So if they want more copy, let them have it, but that way it's

00:33:50
on the page, it's getting indexed, but you're not forcing

00:33:52
it on them.

00:33:55
The thing that came to my head, though, when you first brought

00:33:57
that up nine times out of 10, I'm looking at their collection

00:34:01
page, right, so the page where all their products are listed,

00:34:04
before they get to their product page, adding additional copy

00:34:08
underneath the products, right?

00:34:10
So let's say, you're shopping.

00:34:12
You're looking at we can do fishing.

00:34:15
Again, you're looking at lures.

00:34:16
You've got pages and pages of lures, right.

00:34:19
So down at the bottom, you have the paginated like oh, there's

00:34:21
five pages of lures here Beneath that.

00:34:24
It's usually just it goes right into your footer.

00:34:26
So, nine times out of 10, underneath the pagination and

00:34:29
above your footer, we're going to add a good chunk of copy.

00:34:33
We might do like a paragraph or two, but then we might also

00:34:37
layer in FAQ.

00:34:38
We might layer in, like some like more like branded areas

00:34:41
with imagery and copy and even though, like, if you upload like

00:34:46
a heat map to your website and you take a look at, like you

00:34:48
know where are people going, they may not get down there,

00:34:51
it's going to help you from an SEO perspective because you have

00:34:53
more terms and more keywords on that page and, depending on the

00:34:58
words that you're using, typical SEO structure you want

00:35:01
to have internal links, maybe you want to have outbound links.

00:35:03
You know you want to have specific call-outs.

00:35:05
That's another great spot for you to link to specific articles

00:35:09
that you're mentioning or other products.

00:35:11
So there's areas on your D2C site that you can get to rank

00:35:15
better from an SEO perspective.

00:35:17
You've just got to tread lightly so that you don't hurt

00:35:19
your conversion rate and typically the ones that have the

00:35:23
highest intent that you want to make sure are showing up are

00:35:26
going to be your product pages and your collection pages.

00:35:29
So that means you've just got to be careful about overloading

00:35:31
with too much copy.

00:35:33
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, even getting to the battle between

00:35:35
CRO and SEO is a positive thing that you're seriously looking at

00:35:39
both issues, so that's good.

00:35:40
But yeah, it's funny because, for those that don't know,

00:35:43
shopify CMS will just automatically create this

00:35:45
collections page and it becomes an integral part of your website

00:35:48
and it's sort of like these category pages on WordPress that

00:35:50
become pages that you have the ability to add text, you know,

00:35:54
on top of that before they show all the posts once again for SEO

00:35:57
, I never thought that about collection pages, so that makes

00:36:00
you know, a lot of sense, but obviously if you have too much,

00:36:03
then your conversion goes down.

00:36:04
So you need that.

00:36:04
You need the yin and the yang right, that perfect combination.

00:36:07
So that's really awesome advice , andrew, I really love you know

00:36:09
to all of my listeners.

00:36:11
There's a lot of people that pitch me to want to come on this

00:36:13
podcast and you know, obviously , andrew and I this is the first

00:36:17
time we've ever talked, but I try to do my best beforehand to

00:36:20
really understand what their thoughts are, what value they

00:36:22
can add, and it's really awesome talking with an Truly knows his

00:36:25
stuff, as I think you all hear from our conversation here.

00:36:29
So, andrew, yeah, really love the talk.

00:36:31
Just real basic meat and potatoes.

00:36:34
Real straightforward, easy to understand advice, obviously

00:36:36
based on a lot of experience.

00:36:37
Tell the listener how they can find out more about you, your

00:36:42
podcast and your agency.

00:36:43
What types of customers you're looking for.

00:36:45
How can they contact you.

00:36:47
Speaker 3: Yeah, bluetuskercom, it's B-L-U-E-T-U-S-K-R.

00:36:51
We are a full-service marketing company for e-commerce sellers.

00:36:55
We basically act as like an outsourced marketing department.

00:36:57
For the most part.

00:36:57
You can find out more about me let's say LinkedIn, obviously,

00:37:02
andrew Maff, I also andrewmaffcom is easy enough,

00:37:04
and all my social stuff is on there.

00:37:06
The Ecom Show podcast it's a weekly podcast where I interview

00:37:10
different D2C sellers and other experts in the industry, and we

00:37:14
also have the Click and Conversion newsletter, which is

00:37:16
a weekly newsletter that I co-author.

00:37:17
That goes out on a weekly basis , kind of an update of what's

00:37:20
going on in the e-commerce industry, specifically more on

00:37:23
the D2C side, and that's relevant for people with their

00:37:26
own D2C sites Amazon sellers, walmart sellers, pretty much

00:37:29
everything from an e-commerce perspective.

00:37:31
Speaker 1: Awesome, we heard it right there.

00:37:32
If you're in, if e-commerce is your thing, you definitely want

00:37:36
to hook up with Andrew.

00:37:36
Follow him on the socials, listen to his podcast, subscribe

00:37:40
, subscribe to the newsletter and if you're looking for an

00:37:42
agency, definitely reach out Andrew.

00:37:43
This has been awesome.

00:37:44
Any other advice?

00:37:45
Just looking at as the year goes by, we obviously have the

00:37:49
SEO part, email part.

00:37:51
We have paid advertising, paid media.

00:37:53
We have organic social.

00:37:59
Speaker 3: Any other sort of trends or advice you'd like to

00:38:01
give our listeners.

00:38:02
Really, seo and CRO are the two things that I always find to be

00:38:04
something that most sellers don't take a strong enough focus

00:38:08
on, and mainly, in my opinion, it's because, specifically paid

00:38:12
ads, it's money in, money out.

00:38:14
You get quick wins.

00:38:15
It's like gambling, but SEO and CRO are going to reduce those

00:38:21
customer acquisition costs over time.

00:38:22
So your paid advertising will actually perform better if you

00:38:26
start focusing on your SEO, getting in organic traffic and

00:38:29
CRO making sure that the traffic you are getting is converting

00:38:30
better.

00:38:30
If you start focusing on your SEO, getting in organic traffic

00:38:31
and CRO making sure that the traffic you are getting is

00:38:32
converting better.

00:38:32
So investing into your website's improvements over time

00:38:37
and building that website into an asset to me is significantly

00:38:41
more important than just pouring gas into Google ads and

00:38:45
Facebook ads and TikTok ads, if TikTok survives, ads and

00:38:53
Facebook ads and TikTok ads if TikTok survives.

00:38:54
And so it's just a matter of focus on the future as well as

00:38:55
the present, so that you're thanking yourself later on down

00:38:58
the line, because SEO and CRO take a long time to start to

00:39:01
show their face, but once you start, you're going to be really

00:39:04
glad you did.

00:39:05
Speaker 1: Yeah, I couldn't agree more, and I just hope that

00:39:08
more eCommerce business owners would listen to what you're

00:39:11
saying and the world will be a better place.

00:39:13
And to me.

00:39:14
I mean, it's about building an asset.

00:39:16
And the Facebook ads, the Google ads, just do not build

00:39:20
assets so you might be successful today.

00:39:21
There's no guarantee you're successful tomorrow.

00:39:23
You don't own any of that, but you own your asset, your content

00:39:26
, the traffic optimized.

00:39:28
So all great advice.

00:39:29
Andrew, thank you so much for spending your time with us today

00:39:32
and looking forward to connecting again in the future.

00:39:33
Thanks for having me Appreciate it.

00:39:35
All right, I hope you enjoyed that interview.

00:39:38
I love bringing on different experts.

00:39:40
As you know, I tend to bring on other influencers, other

00:39:45
authors and other experts that you know.

00:39:48
I have a lot of people that reach out to me.

00:39:50
In fact, just FYI, I just wrote this the other day, but just

00:39:54
this year, right as I record this, it is June 15th, 2024.

00:39:59
And I have already had let's see here, I've already had 75

00:40:04
people reach out to me this year and I only interviewed 25

00:40:07
people a year and I prefer to interview, like friends of mine

00:40:11
that are also fellow authors and fellow influencers in the

00:40:14
industry, like you've heard in past episodes.

00:40:16
So I'm really selective as to who I bring on, because I want

00:40:19
to make sure that they offer you the absolute value, and I think

00:40:23
Andrew definitely did and, by the way, at the beginning I

00:40:26
covered some of this industry news with you.

00:40:28
If you want to stay up to date, that news actually came from

00:40:31
what I just shared in my weekly newsletter, so obviously you can

00:40:37
stay tuned on a weekly basis for this podcast.

00:40:39
But if you want to get the email version and you want to

00:40:41
get more industry news and also my latest updates in terms of my

00:40:45
latest YouTube videos and blog posts, make sure you sign up to

00:40:48
my newsletter.

00:40:48
It is neilschafercom slash newsletter.

00:40:51
Hopefully you know how to spell my name, but, just in case,

00:40:54
n-e-a-l-s-c-h-a-f-f-e-rcom slash newsletter.

00:40:58
Alrighty.

00:40:59
Well, that's it for another episode of the your Digital

00:41:01
Marketing Coach podcast.

00:41:02
Speaker 2: This is your digital marketing coach, neil Schafer

00:41:24
signing off that Neil has published to support your

00:41:28
business.

00:41:28
While you're there, check out Neil's digital first group

00:41:32
coaching membership community if you or your business needs a

00:41:35
little helping hand.

00:41:36
See you next time on your Digital Marketing Coach.