The Three Step Webinar Formula For Personal Brands

Real Estate

Great content is just one way a personal brand can become established as an industry leader. Another effective method are online webinars where your audience can get to know you better, which increases your chances of a sale. In order to attract new leads for your business it is important to branch out and try new methods.

In what ways can your personal brand build a great following online? Through presentations and discussions that offer high value to your viewers. There are a few options available like online slideshows, live hosted events, and podcasts, which all offer a variety of tools and low-cost options for brands.

Hosting a successful webinar is all about addressing the main issues for your online audience, and presenting a message that is on their level. There are several ways your personal brand can put together a stand-out video your brand followers will love.

Steps to a Successful Webinar

Hosting a show that allows users to interact is just one benefit of webinars for brands. Use these steps today to create a great presentation:

  • Capture viewer focus – Once your brand puts together a video or presentation it’s important to capture your viewers’ attention right away, which is known as “Pattern Interrupt.” Most people will either tune in or tune out within nine seconds. Compel them to move onto the next segment by asking a compelling question that they will want to know the answer to next.
  • Provide a benefit – Even if you’re audience is not ready to make a purchase yet you can hold their attention by offering something of value to them personally. By maintaining the focus of the topic on your viewers more than your brand you can provide a solution of the outcome of your product or service.
  • Hit a home run sale – Once your brand audience is ready to buy you want to make this as simple as possible with a tantalizing offer. This could include a pre-sale or even a limited time offer. Provide a beneficial reason why they should either opt-in to your website or make a purchase. A deadline is a great motivator to compel them to take action immediately.

Online webinars for your personal brand are a great way to attract more subscribers and increase your sales. Helpful information that is centered on your target market will cause them to want to know more and spread the word on what your brand has to offer. The more frequent you host these videos the more credible your business will become.

Picture of Susan Gilbert

Susan Gilbert

Susan Gilbert uses her laser focus knowledge to coach and provide online marketing and social sharing programs for authors, speaker, experts and small businesses. She is the author and publisher of several books including “The Land of I Can,” and “KLOUT SCORE: Social Media Influence, How to Gain Exposure and Increase Your Klout,” Susan combines online marketing with strategic thinking to create successful programs. Working most often with authors and entrepreneurs, she understands promotion at a personal level as a regularly quoted resource in USA Today, Entrepreneur, Inc. Magazine and many more. Follow her Digital Marketing Tips at her blog: SusanGilbert.com

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Virginia’s mandatory one-hour daily limit on teen social media use was struck down by a federal judge less than two months after it took effect, and NetChoice’s First Amendment win over Virginia’s usage caps could stall similar bills in other statehouses that would have limited how publishers reach younger audiences.

Virginia’s mandatory one-hour daily limit on teen social media use was struck down by a federal judge less than two months after it took effect, and NetChoice’s First Amendment win over Virginia’s usage caps could stall similar bills in other statehouses that would have limited how publishers reach younger audiences.

The Blog Herald

Psychology says people who apologise constantly for small things aren’t overly polite or neurotic — they often learned as children that keeping everyone else comfortable was their job, and that any tension in the room was somehow theirs to fix

Psychology says people who apologise constantly for small things aren’t overly polite or neurotic — they often learned as children that keeping everyone else comfortable was their job, and that any tension in the room was somehow theirs to fix

The Vessel

People who grew up in the 1970s often weren’t taught to name what they felt — which may be why so many of them still find action easier to offer than words

People who grew up in the 1970s often weren’t taught to name what they felt — which may be why so many of them still find action easier to offer than words

Global English Editing

Podcast advertising rates are climbing and YouTube just doubled its monetization bar – here’s why that might not be a coincidence

Podcast advertising rates are climbing and YouTube just doubled its monetization bar – here’s why that might not be a coincidence

The Blog Herald

“I’m sorry you feel that way” sounds like an apology, but research breaking down what makes an apology actually work found that phrases which avoid naming the offense or taking responsibility for it are consistently rated as less sincere, regardless of how sorry the tone sounds.

“I’m sorry you feel that way” sounds like an apology, but research breaking down what makes an apology actually work found that phrases which avoid naming the offense or taking responsibility for it are consistently rated as less sincere, regardless of how sorry the tone sounds.

Global English Editing

Arkansas’s own Democrat-Gazette is among nearly 400 local newspapers now suing OpenAI and Microsoft over claims their articles were scraped without permission to train ChatGPT and Copilot, and the case could set the terms for whether smaller blogs and digital publishers ever get compensated when their content trains someone else’s AI.

Arkansas’s own Democrat-Gazette is among nearly 400 local newspapers now suing OpenAI and Microsoft over claims their articles were scraped without permission to train ChatGPT and Copilot, and the case could set the terms for whether smaller blogs and digital publishers ever get compensated when their content trains someone else’s AI.

The Blog Herald