Below are the results for ChatGPT 4 and DALL-E. The images in this article were created with DALL-E. I did not edit the answers below, but I did change something in the prompt to get this adjusted answer.
The first step is to provide a specific prompt (a system prompt) that tells ChatGPT how to respond. In this case, I told ChatGPT “You are the best digital services seller in the world” and told ChatGPT to respond in a specific way. If you try out the system prompts, you will find that they give you a more appropriate answer.
Furthermore, in the prompts, I specified the specific audience the information is aimed at, namely “small business owners.” The full prompts are after the article.
The final step is to read all the content provided by ChatGPT and verify its accuracy. In this case, as an expert in activities related to selling and selling small business services, I can verify the information provided. This is good information and a great strategy to incorporate into your small business activities. If you’re not an expert, you should continue your research here to verify the accuracy of the information provided by ChatGPT.
As a top digital services salesman, my approach focuses on activities that not only increase sales but also build and maintain strong relationships with customers and prospects. Here’s a plan customized for small business owners who value quality over quantity of interactions:
1. Content marketing (2-4 times a month): Create and share valuable content that resonates with your target audience. These can be blog posts, videos, infographics, podcasts, etc. Content should position your company as a capable leader in its field. Aim to publish new content every two weeks or every month, depending on your capabilities.
2. Social Media Engagement (Daily): Actively engage with your audience on social media platforms. This includes posting updates about your products and services, sharing industry news, and responding to comments and messages. Daily activity is important, but you should focus on meaningful interactions, not just frequency.
3. Email Marketing (2-4 times a month): Send newsletters or promotional emails to your subscribers. Content should be a combination of training materials, company news, and offers. Bi-weekly or monthly emails are a good middle ground for keeping your audience informed without overwhelming them.
4. Network and Partnership (1-2x a month): Attend industry events, webinars, or local business conferences to network. Additionally, look for partnership and collaboration opportunities with other companies. This can be done monthly or bi-monthly depending on the availability of events and opportunities. 5. Customer follow-up and feedback (weekly): Check in with existing customers regularly to check in on their satisfaction, collect feedback, and let them know about new offers and updates. This can be done through personalized emails, phone calls, or even surveys. If your goal is weekly interaction, make sure you keep in touch without being intrusive.
Remember, quality is more important than quantity with these activities. For best results, tailor your approach to your company’s specific needs and capabilities. Consistency and genuine commitment are key to building lasting relationships and a strong customer base.
