I often talk about knowing your guest and about capturing information, specifically name, address, email , birth date, anniversary. I wanted to shift gears a little bit and help you understand why that information is so important and also show you how it plays into your future marketing.
The reason we want the information from our guests is two fold: 1. We want to market to them so we can get them to come back time and time again. 2. We want to understand the demographics of our existing guests and clients so we know exactly what to look for when we seek out more people to market to. “Our future guests look a lot like our current best guest”
So I put together a list of 7 things you absolutely MUST know about your future prospects.
Age- Everything you say and write, including slang, allusions, word difficulty, and topics should be adjusted to meet age appropriateness.
Gender- Despite the dual roles men and women tend to fill, most individuals can be segmented (and sold to) based on gender-specific interests or needs.
Location- Values and culture tend to vary based on demographics. Having a clear understanding of regional difference will improve your targeted messages.
Education Level- Similar to age appropriateness, education levels should determine how you address your prospects and what benefits they will find in your product or service.
Income- The needs and wants from one social class to another should be a guide to the types of products and services you should be selling them.
Marital Status- The values, needs, and desires of married persons greatly differ from those that are single. Marketing family messages to single persons (and vice versa) can lose the deal for you.
What Keeps Them Up At Night- This is the most important one. You’ve got to know your prospect’s fears, worries, concerns, excitements, hopes and dreams. When you know the conversation inside your prospect’s head, you can enter it, speak to it, and build a relationship that leads to a customer.
Once you have this information in focus you can really craft a message that speaks to your prospect. We will focus on that in our next Business Builder Tip.
© 2024 All Rights Reserved
Restaurant Success System
Success Systems LLC
Suite 309
Cary, NC 27518
919-646-3322
This site is not part of the Facebook website or Facebook Inc. Additionally, This site is NOT endorsed by Facebook in anyway. FACEBOOK is a trademark of Facebook, Inc.
DISCLAIMER: If you do nothing, you can expect nothing. Your results will vary and depend on many factors… including but not limited to your background, experience, and work ethic. All business entails risk as well as massive and consistent effort and action. If you’re not willing to accept that, please DO NOT APPLY FOR OUR PROGRAM.
This button has the CSS class "btn-popup" so we can use it to toggle the pop up. You'd normally hide this in a hidden section at the bottom of the page.
Add jQuery to your page. Normally I add this to the footer or a hidden section at the bottom of the page with the rest of my scripts.
Add your button/pop-up controller here - AFTER jQuery
.YourCustomCSSName{
Display: none;}
This script lets you show different content in the pop-up based on which button you click. The URL of the button must be a matching CSS class in the pop up. For example: ".pop-01" would display the row with the CSS class "pop-01".
Also, each button has the CSS class "btn-pop" so we can attach our click events to them.
This button has the CSS class "btn-popup" so we can use it to toggle the pop up. You'd normally hide this in a hidden section at the bottom of the page.
Add jQuery to your page. Normally I add this to the footer or a hidden section at the bottom of the page with the rest of my scripts.
Add your button/pop-up controller here - AFTER jQuery