Thứ Ba, 4 tháng 9, 2018

Youtube daily Sep 4 2018

Sunny Lenarduzzi: So I get a little weirded out by the word influencer.

I always have.

It's like I'm allergic to it.

But the thing is when you start making content, and you start putting yourself out there,

you build a community, and with community comes influence.

And so, because I'm a little hesitant to use that word, I almost wanted to do an experiment.

So I sent out an Instagram story a couple days ago, just saying, "Meet me here at 12:30

on Friday," just to see if anyone would actually show up in real life, because if your influence

online can translate offline that's a pretty amazing thing, and you can actually have real

human connections with your tribe.

I don't know if anyone's even going to show, but we're about to find out.

Sunny?

Hi!

It's a weird thing to build a following.

But once you do, you have a responsibility to figure out what to do with it and to continue

building relationships with your community.

Rule number one, treat people like people, and treat them how you'd want to be treated.

Outside of that, the best brands in the world that stand the test of time, like McDonald's

and Coca-Cola, Starbucks, Oprah, Apple.

They all have common elements that make them influential.

I'm going to break down these three steps to become an influencer in today's video,

so you can start using it for your own strategy.

But first, it's important to understand that you probably already are an influencer whether

you like it or not.

If someone has taken the time to click Follow or Subscribe or Like, you have influence.

You have people who are looking at you and wanting to hear from you and looking to you

as a guide.

That's influence.

You are an influencer.

The best article on this topic is called 1,000 true fans.

If you haven't read it yet, this concept is so brilliant, and it talks about long-term

community building and long-term sustainable success about going deep rather than going

wide.

Now, what this means, and what I really applied to my own business is to be a successful creator,

you don't need millions.

So what it says in the article is you don't need millions of dollars or millions of customers,

millions of clients or millions of fans.

To make a living as a craftsperson, photographer, musician, designer, author, animator, app

maker, entrepreneur, or inventor, you only need 1,000 true fans.

The math is if you have 1,000 true fans who are dedicated to you and to your brand and

to your business, and if those 1,000 true fans are paying you $100 a year, that's $100,000

a year.

There are people out there who have millions and millions of bands and followers but don't

have any business behind it.

They don't even know how to monetize it or make money from it.

They just happen to have this really random, varied, wide following instead of this dedicated

tribe who knows exactly why they're there and what they're following you for and what

they ultimately want to invest in with you.

That's much better for you in the long run and much easier for you to manage because

it's building deep connections and relationships versus these surface-level, bad, viral connections.

So here's what I love about "be your own boss."

It's all about owning who you are and using that to be your authentic self and be able

to use that as an opportunity to live your best life and possibly find something that

you're passionate about in your everyday life, and that's exactly what Sunny stands for.

So I'm a big fan.

Smash the Like button if you are excited about this, because I think the three steps that

I'm about to share with you are going to change the game for you in building a ton of influence

in your space and your industry.

First and foremost is relevant content.

Not just random content because random content is going to get you a random audience.

It's not going to get you people who are actually interested in following you for the long term.

It's going to give you a viral hit of success, which might sound really glamorous to you,

but it really doesn't mean anything.

I can say this from experience and from working with people who have millions and millions

and millions of followers and subscribers, but they don't know what to do with them.

So focus on content that provides value in some way, shape or form because the more value

can bring, the better quality of audience you're going to attract, and you're really

going to find those 1,000 true fans.

I really liked the content that she gave out.

I liked her style, I liked her energy, and I actually liked the fact that she was giving

a lot of information in a really short period of time.

Think about it this way.

If you're putting out scattered, random, irrelevant content, you're attracting a scattered, random,

irrelevant audience.

Make sure that you're focusing first and foremost on that content that's providing value.

The thing to remember here is that it has nothing to do with you.

The less you focus on yourself and the more you focus on how much impact you can have

on your audience, the faster you're going to build your influence.

Step two is consistency.

What I mean by this isn't just, "Let's post at the same time every day and every week."

That is huge and it's a big part of creating influence and building a tribe and a community

around your brand that is super loyal.

You guys know I post every Tuesday at 6:45 AM.

I show up for you, you show up for me.

It's just like an offline relationship.

You have to build that trust.

But that's not really what I want to dive into right now.

What I want to talk about right now is the concept of Primal Branding, which is an incredible

book, I highly recommend, and it was recommended to me by a friend that breaks down what all

of the biggest brands in the world have done to create cult-like followings that have lasted

generations over generations.

So what it breaks down to is different steps that each of these iconic brands has taken.

So, take for example Apple.

The first thing that Apple has that really created this cult-like following for generations

over generations is a creation story.

So this is step number one of Primal Branding.

A creation story is the origin.

How did it start?

What's the emotional factor of how this business was built?

So for Apple, it was started in a garage by two guys named Steve, and it seems like this

crazy story for now where Apple is as a company.

So you want to start with your creation story.

That's super important.

Her podcast is amazing.

Honestly, it's not just her content, it's the information that she's sharing through

other people as well.

The next step of this is your creed.

What is it that you believe in?

So for me and for my brand, it's be your own boss and build your own life, and I say that

every single video because that's what I stand for and what I want to be standing for ... stand

for you.

You can also think of someone or a brand like McDonald's, golden arches.

No matter where you go in the world, you know that's a symbol for McDonald's.

As much as that may not be the thing that you really are craving at that time, it creates

a sense of familiarity and safety because you know it, and you trust it, and you've

probably been going there since you were a kid.

So that icon makes a huge difference to the brand loyalty and why that brand has been

able to stand the test of time.

The next thing is creating rituals.

So, for a brand like Starbucks, you know that you're going to go get your morning coffee.

It becomes part of your daily routine.

It becomes part of your life.

It becomes part of your go-to, which is also why a lot of the times people will choose

to go to a Starbucks versus any other coffee shop.

It's not because the coffee is any different or any better.

It's more so because it's part of their life and their ritual.

Rituals can also come through symbols or phrases or anything that you do consistently, and

your content creates a ritual with your audience.

Next thing is pagans which means basically the opposite of your tribe.

Any big brand or any success story is going to have opposites.

So when it comes to things like McDonald's, you have Burger King.

Or it comes to car companies, there's so many different competing car companies, and there's

loyal brand ambassadors for each one.

So pagans are not necessarily a bad thing, and it's important to recognize who you don't

want in your tribe because it's all about attracting the right people, those true fans,

as opposed to trying to track everyone because attracting everyone is actually going to build

slower momentum for your business than attracting the real people who actually want to be there.

The next thing is sacred words, and the best example that I can give you of this is, again,

going back to Starbucks.

Some of the orders that you'll hear when people go to the till at Starbucks are so incredibly

random if you hear them out of context.

Now, I just happen to get a simple green tea.

But creating words like venti, grande, whatever it might be.

Those are only terms that you really hear at Starbucks.

And double tall, sugar-free, vanilla soy latte, that's an order you're only really going to

give at a Starbucks.

Even if you only give it there, no matter where else you go in the world for a coffee,

you're probably going to repeat that same phrase, and it won't mean the same thing if

you're at a different coffee shop.

So that's those sacred words or sacred phrases that create almost like a cult or a tribe

within your company that's like this little secret society.

So as a business or brand, what are some of the things that you can create that are unique

words?

I.e. for us, it's #BYOBOSS.

We knew no one else was using that.

And so, that was something that created a sacred word within our tribe.

Be your own boss stands for being independent, doing what you actually want to do, not just

doing a nine-to-five job, something boring that you're forced to do.

It's actually doing what you love.

Now, the final step of this primal branding code is leaders.

So you always have to have a head of the business, the brand, the tribe, a symbol of what the

brand really is.

So it can be the leader, the CEO of the company.

It could be a fictional character that's like the mascot of the company.

It can be whatever you think fits best as the leader and the model of what your business

represents.

But you have to have something that people can look towards.

In most cases, if you're trying to be an influencer, that's going to be you.

So you need to make sure that you're representing all the qualities and characteristics that

you want your brand to represent that we've talked about in these prior steps.

So I can't recommend enough you pick up that book — Primal Branding.

Again, it's linked in the description below because it really breaks down beautifully

how to build a cult-like following and really build your influence.

Now, what I want you to do right now is I want you to comment below and tell me what's

a brand or a person that you follow that's really someone that you followed for your

entire life and you have such an attraction and a loyalty to.

For me, it's Oprah.

I have followed her because of all of those elements that we just talked about.

Because if you start dissecting them, you'll start to realize there's things that they're

doing that you can actually create in your own business and brand to create true influence.

So the next step is connection, and connection is about your tribe.

It is not about you.

It is about how much you're bringing to the world.

The people who create true influence — i.e.

Oprah — are all about generosity and giving.

So what are the unique skill sets and the unique values that you can bring to the table

that will truly influence your audience?

The real kicker here is creating a methodology that you've come up with.

So anyone can talk about any kind of tutorial to do anything in the world.

But if you can create some sort of acronym around it or create it as your own methodology,

it's a lot easier for people to hold on to and associate you with what you do and what

you're an expert in.

Creating your own methodology is really important and creating true connection with your audience.

It's all about.

She's right there with you, supporting you along the journey, and I can't say how important

that is as a fellow creator and entrepreneur.

On another level with connection, people, again, want to work with people that they

know, like, and trust, and that they see is an authority.

So to create a real, true connection with your audience, you have to have truth in your

testimonials.

You have to have real testimonials and proof from people who have worked with you or come

in contact with your content and that you've made a real difference for.

So maybe you don't have a course or maybe you don't even have something that you're

offering as a business yet.

But I can guarantee if you put content out there that's valuable, you are helping people.

So ask that question on Instagram, on Facebook, on Twitter, on YouTube in the comments.

Ask, "How have I been able to help you?"

You'll start collecting all this qualitative comments about how you've helped other people,

and you can start sharing those at other places, and that's going to help build that trust

and that cult following because people will see you as an actual expert, as opposed to

someone who just claims to be an expert.

So those are the three steps to building your influence and becoming an influencer.

And like I said, I'm going to announce the Boss Club winner in just a second.

But before I do, we've created something pretty cool for you.

I'm calling it the Influencer's Handbook, and it's breaking down all the concepts that

I just shared in this video.

You can grab it and download it below this video.

We've got a link in the description.

So make sure you snag that and start building your influence in a very real and authentic

way like I know you can.

Remember, you don't need to please everybody.

If you want to really drive that point home, make sure you watch last week's video on how

to handle rejection and hate.

It'll definitely set you up for success and starting to build your influence and putting

yourself out there on a bigger scale and a bigger level.

Like I said, the Boss Club winner, all you have to do is comment below with #BossClub

to enter to win a shoutout in one of my videos or some BYO Boss swag.

This week's winner is Mandy Lynn.

She said, "Love everything about this video.

So amazing to hear how you started from nothing and got where you are today.

I'm an author, and I've worked for years to build my platform.

And now, I can feel something big is just at my fingertips.

But this time, it doesn't feel so far out of reach."

I love that comment, and it isn't far out of reach.

Thank you so much for commenting, Mandy, and make sure that you leave your comments below

as well to be entered to win a Boss Club shoutout.

Now, if you liked this video, as I mentioned, hit that like button below.

Leave me a comment below.

I do read them as you can see, and subscribe for new videos every single Tuesday on how

to be your own boss and build your own life.

Thank you so much for watching, and I'll see you in the next video.

Be your own boss and build your own life.

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How to Crush Your Holiday AdWords Campaigns in Q4 - Duration: 6:16.

Welcome to HawkTalks

the YouTube show about all things digital advertising.

I'm your host, Dan Pratt. And I'm Todd Saunders

And today we're coming to you straight from Google Studios

conveniently located about a block away from AdHawk HQ

Now you might be wondering:

Why on Earth are Todd and Dan wearing

Santa hats in the middle of August?

Well, here's the thing -

If you're an e-commerce business that considers Q4

to be your most profitable time of year

you should be battle testing the strategies you plan on deploying

during the holiday season - right now

So today, we're talking about the Google Shopping strategies

you should be testing to help you

set up for success during the holidays

Okay, before we dig into all the strategies

on how to maximize your Google Shopping campaigns,

we have one great public service announcement

Everything we're going to discuss today assumes that

you have a Merchant Center feed set up and

connected to your AdWords account

If you don't know what a Merchant Center feed is

or if you've yet to set one up

We've included a complete guide on how to get started

in the video description below

Read through the guide, get your feed set up

then meet us right back here.

Alright now that we have that covered

Let's talk a little bit about

product structure inside of Google Shopping

When you first get your shopping campaigns up and running

you start with one product group by default: All Products

Leaving the default All Product groups intact

can be problematic because it gives you

the least amount of flexibility on

assigning bids for each of your product or product categories.

So it's super important to break up your product groups

For example, you could take the All Products group

and divide it into individual brands that make it up

However, each brand may consist

of a handful of different products

So you might want to go a step deeper

and divide the brand product group

further into the individual products

That way you can tell Google

that product A is worth $1 per click

but product B is worth $2 per click

Now, this is a very basic example

but the cool thing about Google Shopping

is that it can be as flexible as you need to be

Given the size of your business

and the number of products you sell.

Let's say each of your brand product groups have

thousands of products within them

Subdividing all the way down to the product level

might be too granular and hard to maintain over time

But you could create custom labels

to subdivide your brand product group

into clusters like high price, low price

or high margin, low margin.

And remember - although subdividing

your product groups is inherently a good thing,

too much granularity will create diminishing returns

and might be difficult to help you scale and optimize

With all these options available to you

it's critical that you test as much as possible

Alright now that we have your product groups

broken out and your bids dialed in

it's important that we make sure none of your

ad spend is gonna go to waste

Like other AdWords campaign types Google Shopping

allows you to select negative keywords

to prevent irrelevant traffic from triggering your ads

For example, if you notice in your search query report

that "cheap watch" is triggering your ads

but you only sell high-end luxury watches

you're going to want to set the word "cheap" as a negative keyword

Yeah, we frequently see keywords

Like "free", "used", and "cheap" added in a

negative keyword list for e-commerce businesses

mostly to avoid negative

association. You could also create negative keywords

around the brands you don't sell or carry

So now that you have your product feed broken up

your bids dialed in, and your negative keywords added

It's time to let you in on a little secret

Our favorite Google Shopping hack: Priority Settings

Google Shopping doesn't let you select the keywords you appear for

Instead it uses the titles and descriptions in your product feeds

to match relevant consumers to your products

This makes it really difficult to change your bids based

on the search terms and their intent

For example, when bidding on the product "men's baseball hat"

you cannot change your bids based on if the customer searches

"men's hat, "baseball hat", or "men's baseball hat"

when clearly the last search will be the highest converting

This is where the priority levels come in

And here's how they work - Google lets you rank your shopping

campaigns by high, medium, and low priority

This means if more than one product qualifies to show

the campaign with the highest priority will always enter the auctions first

The high priority campaign should have the most generic search terms

as it's the first to enter of the auction

However, the low priority campaign should have the most specific

and highest converting search terms

You can control the specificity of search terms by using

negative keywords and negative keyword lists

Let's walk through an example pretending

I sell men's and women's baseball and softball hats

The first thing I need to do is to create a negative keyword list

for words related to gender such as "men" and "women" and

Words related to sports or such as "softball" and "baseball"

Now that I have these negative keyword lists

I can start applying them to the campaigns

So my high priority campaign should have both

the gender and the sports negative keyword lists added to it

This will make it so that the search terms are broad

and will not include anything related to gender or sports

This campaign will show for searches like

"hat", "green hats", "red hats"

But won't show up for anything related to gender or sports.

The medium priority campaign will be similar

to the high priority campaign

However, we want to remove the "sports" negative keyword list

This campaign can show for searches like

baseball hat and softball hat but still cannot show up for

searches about genders

Finally the low priority campaign should then have no negative keyword list.

This results in all of the search terms being very specific such as

"men's baseball hats"

The high priority campaign should have the lowest bids

as they are the most generic and the low priority campaign should have the highest bids as they are the most

specific searches that you really want to dial in.

Keep in mind - this strategy allows you to segment traffic

It doesn't mean that your highest priority campaign will be your worst

converting and your lowest priority campaign will be the best converting.

If you adjust your bids appropriately

you should see a similar return on adspend from your

high campaign to your medium campaign to your low priority campaign

If this is confusing, we've included a guide to walk you through

each step of the process in the description below

Thanks for joining us on this very special

Google Studios edition of HawkTalks

If you need help simplifying your digital advertising

visit us at tryadhawk.com to learn more

My name is Dan Pratt

And I'm Todd Saunders

We'll catch you next week

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Elbphilharmonie Summer | Stefano Bollani - Duration: 4:02.

Basically, what we have here is a quartet with clarinet, saxophone, drums and piano.

We are playing traditional Neapolitan music, so mainly songs but also our own compositions as a basis for

improvisation for the whole evening – and to go somewhere new, we never know where.

It's a group of people doing that. And that's what I love because it's not a band with a leader.

Any one of us can have a great idea and the other three will follow; and if it's not working any more,

someone else will have another idea and we follow him.

It can be very funny or it can be terrible.

It depends because we're improvising, so we just don't know.

Music depends on the audience because if they respond to something or don't respond to it,

the music will change.

It [music] is something you feel because while you're playing, you're always in connection.

Even people who say they are not connected to the audience because they have to concentrate –

people like Keith Jarrett – that's kind of a connection.

That's the connection of »I don't want a connection«.

So in any case, the audience is playing a really important part.

Well, you know I'm in love with a lot of different music.

Actually, I'm not: I don't divide music into kinds of music or into genres.

I'm in love with a lot of piano players, musicians from various ages – Dr. John is one of my favourites.

That [Napoli] is a city I'm really in love with. I'm not from Napoli, I was born in Milan, raised in Florence etc. etc.

Napoli is one of those cities with a great energy because they have a volcano.

Also, they have been resisting domination for many, many years.

They had French domination, they had Spanish domination – now we are fighting the most terrible one

it's a soft one, but it's Italian domination for around 150 years, so it's a strong place.

I'm trying to put myself in a good mood all the time, by myself.

But I have to say that a good book or a good movie or a good record can really help.

What helps most of all is being with my wife, Valentina.

This would be a perfect summer's day: we are talking in a marvellous place and I know that tonight I'm playing

in a fantastic venue and we have booked a good restaurant for afterwards.

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