Social Icons

Saturday, June 23, 2012

Fwd: Take a deep breath and deal with negative online reviews like a pro

Many useful business tips for business entrepreneurs are forwarded and posted in this blog.

They are free.


From: SmartBrief on Small Business <smallbusiness@smartbrief.com>
Date: Wed, Jun 20, 2012 at 10:55 PM
Subject: Take a deep breath and deal with negative online reviews like a pro





Reading this on a mobile device? Try our optimized mobile version here: http://r.smartbrief.com/resp/dHtACexkBiCdsyunCidmiwCicNqOzJ


June 20, 2012
CONNECT WITH SMARTBRIEFFacebook Twitter

Share|Sign up|Archive|Advertise
Problem. Solved. 

  • Take a deep breath and deal with negative online reviews like a pro
    When you receive a negative online review, it's important to consider whether the reviewer is credible and how their point of view compares to the general public opinion about your company, Monika Jansen writes. "If your overall rating is good on Yelp, Amazon or other review sites, one negative post probably won't cause much damage," she writes. You can address the problem by staying calm and reaching out to the reviewer and by issuing a public statement if necessary. NetworkSolutions.com/Grow Smart Biz (6/19) LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story
Deliver a Personal Shopping Experience Across Multiple Channels
View this webinar to learn how Moosejaw Mountaineering, an outdoor recreation apparel and gear retailer, gets into the heads of its customers, finds out what they really want, and then engages the customer on a very personal level to deliver a seamless experience across all channels. Click here to view the webinar now.
Marketing 

  • How e-commerce can boost local businesses
    Focusing on e-commerce has its advantages, even for local small businesses. "Even if [the business] truly doesn't want to sell online, there is still plenty of benefit to putting up an e-commerce type of website because it is a way to show in detail what your products are," according to Craig Zarmer of Intuit. It's important to choose an approach that will allow you to reach out to your customers wherever they are on the Internet, he notes. ZDNet/Small Business Matters blog (6/18) LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story

  • 5 pillars of testing that can save a marketing campaign
    Companies can fine-tune their marketing efforts by testing different approaches. "Often changing just one variable, and testing it, can have a huge effect on your results," writes Ryan Caligiuri. Among the most important things to test are price points, e-mail subject lines and traditional advertising vehicles, he writes. The Globe and Mail (Toronto) (6/15) LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story

Your business deserves easy savings

Staples has low prices on everything you need to run your business. As the champions of easy, we offer a huge selection of high-quality, low-cost products and expert services
Start shopping now.

Management 

  • Polite bosses set a good example for their teams
    Unfortunately, some people feel the need to be rude to their co-workers and others while on the job, Joyce E.A. Russell writes. It's true that some conflict can be good for business, but managers should set a good example and have zero tolerance for uncivil behavior at work, Russell writes. "Make sure to examine the conflict management styles of employees and managers and teach the value of openly discussing issues," she writes. The Washington Post (6/17) LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story

The Plum Card®
The Everything, Everywhere Trade Terms CardSM from American Express OPEN
• Pay in full within ten days, get a 1.5% discount
• OR pay as little as 10% and take up to 2 months to pay off the balance, interest free
• No annual membership fee for the first year—a savings of $185
• A powerful cash flow management tool
APPLY NOW
Money 

  • 5 ways cloud technology can help cut energy costs
    Research suggests companies can reduce their energy costs by using cloud-based solutions. "In its simplest form, outsourcing IT workloads to a cloud provider inherently means reduced energy consumption and investment in IT equipment," said Antonio Piraino of ScienceLogic. There are a number of reasons for this; for example, cloud providers will strive to lower energy costs to make more money. SmallBizBee.com (6/18) LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story

  • What small-business owners should know about SBA loans
    What some business owners might not realize about the Small Business Administration is that it doesn't actually lend money to companies, writes Ami Kassar of MultiFunding. "The S.B.A. is a government guarantee program; it loans no money, but issues guarantees to lessen the risk for the many banks (and a handful of nonbank lenders) who actually make the loans," he writes. Small-business owners should also understand there are many rules governing SBA loans. The New York Times (tiered subscription model)/You're The Boss blog (6/19) LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story
Redefining commerce in the age of the customer
Today's customers have information at their fingertips and can dictate a new set of terms in the dynamic relationship between buyers and sellers. Smarter Commerce puts the customer at the center of all operations. Read this brochure to learn how your organization can build better business processes.
Tips & Tools 

  • Not all customers who stray are gone forever
    Although most small businesses lose about 40% of customers a year, a few strategies can help you win back customers. Some tips include following up and asking the customer for feedback about your services, as well as making a special offer such as a discount or special gift. Intuit Small Business Blog (6/18) LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story


  • Other News
You've heard about the switch businesses are making to VoIP phone systems but are they right for your business? With more features and lower costs, the answer is probably yes. But don't take our word for it. Read Ziff Davis' Phone Systems Buyer's Guide and Comparison Guides, FREE with your registration.
Featured Content 







Just for Fun 

  • Being tone deaf can limit more than a person's musical abilities
    As much as 9% of the population might have amusia, which McGill University professor Daniel J. Levitin describes as "a general term that applies to a group of musical deficits," including what is often known as being tone deaf. Amusia can be a troublesome condition because it might make it hard for sufferers to pick up on sarcasm or understand languages that rely on varying tones. MSNBC/The Body Odd (6/19) LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story
SmartQuote 

Being humble and accommodating can help turn your biggest critic into one of your biggest fans."
--Monika Jansen, writing at NetworkSolutions.com/Grow Smart Biz
LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story


SmartBrief delivers need-to-know news in over 100 targeted email newsletters to over 3 million readers. All our industry briefings are FREE and open to everyone—sign up today!
Accounting
Advertising
Automotive
Aviation & Aerospace
Biotechnology
Business
Chemicals
Construction & Real Estate
Consumer Packaged Goods
Distribution
Education
Energy
Finance
Food Service
Health Care
Insurance
Legal
Manufacturing
Media & Entertainment
Nonprofit
Retail
Technology
Telecommunications
Travel & Hospitality

This SmartBrief was created for profjorge.entrep@gmail.com

John Jantsch, Editor at Large
John Jantsch is author of "Duct Tape Marketing: The World's Most Practical Small Business Marketing Guide" and "The Referral Engine: Teaching Your Business to Market Itself." John is a marketing and digital technology coach and creator of the Duct Tape Marketing small-business marketing system.

Subscriber Tools
SIGNUP SEND FEEDBACK E-MAIL THIS BRIEF
Today's Brief - Permalink | Update account information | Change e-mail address | Unsubscribe | Print friendly format | Web version | Privacy policy

Advertise
Sales Director:  Tom O'Brien (212) 450-1679
SmartBrief Community:
Recent SmartBrief on Small Business Issues:
Lead Editor:  Brooke Howell
Editor at Large: John Jantsch
     
Mailing Address:
SmartBrief, Inc.®, 555 11th ST NW, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20004
© 1999-2012 SmartBrief, Inc.® Legal Information
 



--
Jorge U. Saguinsin
blogs:   profjorgeentrep
              nuideas
              cheapcures
Slide Presentations at Slideshare -http://www.slideshare.net/profjorge_entrep/

SPREADING THE ENTREPRENEURIAL REVOLUTION



No comments:

Post a Comment