#1: Share valuable content in your own voice

Do your best to craft your content tweets, @replies and promotional tweets all with a seamless style that matches your personality and/or brand.

Ideally, you want people to read your tweets and feel naturally compelled to click on your links and retweet you.

You just want to add value and have no agenda or attachment to “making the sale,” yet you’re strategic and mindful about how you tweet. Then you’ll see a marked improvement in your retweet and click-through rates.

#2: Use keywords in your tweets

Keywords have been and continue to be a relevant and driving force for web content (whether we’re talking about a website, blog post, Facebook update or a tweet). Keywords are the backbone of content.

So I’d have to say hands-down, the best Twitter marketing tip for business is to make a list of keywords that best describe your business and industry. Use these words as you compose your 140-character posts.

Think quality over quantity. Make every character and tweet count!

#3: Use search features to discover what your clients want

Use the search feature in a Twitter tool like HootSuite to watch for conversations about a problem your business can solve. It will give you insight into what is on your prospects’ minds and provide an open door for you to help them.

Try providing a link to a great article or video that answers their question. This one action could lead to an ongoing dialogue that in turn may lead to a customer relationship later.

What is your favorite Twitter marketing tip?

#1: Share valuable content in your own voice

Do your best to craft your content tweets, @replies and promotional tweets all with a seamless style that matches your personality and/or brand.

Ideally, you want people to read your tweets and feel naturally compelled to click on your links and retweet you.

You just want to add value and have no agenda or attachment to “making the sale,” yet you’re strategic and mindful about how you tweet. Then you’ll see a marked improvement in your retweet and click-through rates.

#2: Use keywords in your tweets

Keywords have been and continue to be a relevant and driving force for web content (whether we’re talking about a website, blog post, Facebook update or a tweet). Keywords are the backbone of content.

So I’d have to say hands-down, the best Twitter marketing tip for business is to make a list of keywords that best describe your business and industry. Use these words as you compose your 140-character posts.

Think quality over quantity. Make every character and tweet count!

#3: Use search features to discover what your clients want

Use the search feature in a Twitter tool like HootSuite to watch for conversations about a problem your business can solve. It will give you insight into what is on your prospects’ minds and provide an open door for you to help them.

Try providing a link to a great article or video that answers their question. This one action could lead to an ongoing dialogue that in turn may lead to a customer relationship later.

What is your favorite Twitter tip?

Cartoon Character Voices

Are you looking for a Unique original cartoon character voices for pilots, cartoon shorts, and animated series?  If you require custom cartoon voices we can deliver.

Animation Character Voices

We can create a script and the animated character voices perfect for children’s animated episodes, to webisodes and feature films.

Live Animatronics and Show Character Voices

Children’s books, animatronics shows, live stage characters and mascots, we can create and deliver live character voice content for your project or product.

Voice Overs, Narrations and Station Imaging

Voice Overs and Narrations for radio spots, television commercials, telephone messaging, documentary, education, training, infomercials, award shows, etc.

How can we help you meet your voicing needs?

Give us a call at 1-800-298-2222

HOLD PLUS

1. Overhead Announcements
These type of messages can be an audio marketing key and are a natural extension of on hold messages, as customers who are in your facility are as captive an audience as callers waiting on hold.  Announcements serve as a way to inform employees and customers.

2. Background Music
Background music, also called overhead music, can play music for your customers without worrying about radio advertisements for your competitors or copyright infringement.  Providing your customers with music makes them more comfortable and likely to spend more time in your store.

3. Website Audio
Website building resources can be great, but they can also make every website look the same.  A great way to stand out from the crowd is incorporating audio into your website, using a distinct, professional voice.  Merely adding an announcement on the homepage alone, the site becomes “different” and things that are “different’ tend to stand out and be memorable.

What other creative ways could you use audio in your business?

At Brothers’ we serve our pizza with a purpose. Every time you purchase one of our pizzas Brothers’ sends a meal to the hungry across the globe. We take this endeavor very seriously and offer it from the heart. But that’s not where our mission stops – we are also dedicated to serving high quality, premium products. Our pizza, pasta, salads, and classic sandwiches are made with the very best ingredients possible. It’s always been our pleasure to serve our friends and neighbors, but now you know our true mission: Feed the World.

Brothers’ Pizza Co. proudly serves a New York style hand tossed pizza with our own homemade sauce and dough and the freshest ingredients.

Season’s greetings, and thanks for stopping by!  We at Premier Companies would like to offer you our sincere thanks for allowing us to serve you.  We are grateful for your trust and support, and we value the opportunity to help your business grow.  From all of us at Premier Companies, we wish you and your families a warm and blessed holiday season!

1. Consider the amount of time your average caller spends on hold. If it’s 15 seconds, don’t write 60-second paragraphs. Even if you have long hold times, keep your statements short. The shorter the message, the easier it’ll be for your callers to understand and retain.
2. HOLD PLUS messaging is an endless loop of statements and music. Callers can be placed on hold at any point in that audio loop. There is no perceived beginning, middle or end, so you can never be guaranteed that callers will always hear the “first” message. If there is content that you want most callers to hear, write several versions of the message and spread them evenly throughout your script.
3. Avoid negatives. Don’t use phrases such as “Thank you for holding” or “Thank you for waiting.” The words “holding” and “waiting” only reinforce the negative aspect of being on hold. Instead, use positive phrases, such as “We’re glad you’ve called today” or “We appreciate your call.”
4. Don’t apologize for placing callers on hold. A phrase such as “We’re sorry to make you hold” not only reinforces a negative, but creates the sense that your company has made a mistake. When you use your HOLD PLUS message to create a helpful, informative and valuable experience for your callers on hold, you will have no reason to apologize.
5. Update your content regularly. This is a big one. Your HOLD PLUS messaging will lose its marketing value if frequent callers hear the same messages and music over and over again. Even if you always write about the same products or services, describe their benefits in different ways or from different angles. You’ll keep callers interested and, over time, increase the perceived value of what you sell.

Nothing?

Why give a valued prospect or client the silent treatment?

Radio?

Your callers on hold are a captive audience to a lot of commercials. Are any of them yours?

Music?

You’re in business to make money. Shouldn’t you promote your business?

Professionally produced HOLD PLUS messages create a positive, professional impression of your company. Studies show that what your customers hear while on hold has a dramatic effect on how they perceive your business.

What are your customers hearing on hold?