6 Responses to Survey Tips: How to Use Lead Pages to Build Community and Content

  1. Joe Emmet says:

    Hi Jeanne,

    The recent experience you cited as being the catalyst to your creating this video is a great example of the effective use of surveys. You showed us how they can be used to not only build a list, but also find the most important, core, key issue(s) facing a particular audience you’re interested in developing a relationship with.

    Once you’ve done that – found key concerns, puzzles and/or problems that people want solutions to – you’ve got a sale (if you can deliver). I’d say you did just that – a 25% conversion rate is incredible. Congratulations!

    It is obvious that people found two things in your offering: (1) it was of use to them; (2) they found value in it. That’s is all that matters to consumers, period!

    Especially in today’s market where consumers aren’t spending money!

    Why do survey’s make the difference?

    Here’s the problems marketers face, as put so aptly by Frank Kern, and touched on in the training you did recently: “We as a community don’t know Jack about our customers.”

    Peter F. Drucker had another way of putting it, “Quality in a product or service is not what the supplier puts in. It is what the customer gets out and is willing to pay for. A product is not quality because it is hard to make and costs a lot of money, as manufacturers typically believe. This is incompetence. Customers pay only for what is of use to them and gives them value. Nothing else constitutes quality.”

    MySurveyExpert gives us the surest way to do just that; to find EXACTLY what our prospects and clients want, HOW to deliver it to them, and PRICE POINTS at which they’ll buy a ton of what you are offering.

    Our businesses should exist for one, and only one reason – to create a customer. You, and MySurveyExpert make it easy to deliver quality and value to our market(s) and clients.

    Thanks so much for making the entrepreneurial process so much fun and profitable.

    Joe

  2. admin says:

    We just got this comment from a member of the MySurveyExpert community, via email:

    Hi Jeanne, thank you so much for this content. I must admit your tribe is
    very blessed to receive such incredible content. I followed your advice and
    included a single question in a signup box on my website. What I got back
    was not only surprising but also mindblowing.

    I would never have guessed or imagine the kind of challenges or questions my
    community is grappling with.

    I feel I am cheating getting this content for free. Thank You!!

    Igshaan

  3. Hi Jeanne,

    I am a member of your MyExpertSurvey community.

    I’m getting ready to do my first survey with a single question about the challenges women have in mid-life.

    The question will be part of an ad beside my articles in Sibylmagazine.com ezine for which I am a 2011 anchor writer.

    My question is: after I’ve posed the question do I put a link to my survey page or do I say “Click here to answer the question” and it takes them to the page or do I just put the form as you have it in step 2 in the ad?

    Many thanks for your clarification.

    Joyce

    • admin says:

      HI Joyce,
      So what you’re doing is basically a lead page strategy. That’s awesome; we encourage you to do that as a way to gather impressions about your market, then follow that up with a full-fledged survey. That’s what we teach in our product creation system, for example.

      If I understand this correctly, you’re embedding the question in an ad … If that’s the case, the best thing to do is to put a link to your lead page in the ad itself, if that’s possible. . . Then on the lead page, make sure you have an opt-in (email or name and email, for example) and a field for them to provide the question.

      Are you offering some incentive–such as a free report or video? That will increase your response considerably!

      Best,
      JEanne

  4. Hi,
    Yes, you understood this correctly. I’m embedding the question in the ad and
    putting the link to my lead page in the ad itself. When they get to the opt-in page can I ask them a couple more questions on the topic or should I just leave it at one question.

    I will have an opt-in and I’m offering a free report.

    Warmly,
    Joyce

    • admin says:

      HI Joyce,
      I’d stick with 1 question to keep it simple and clean–the more information you ask for on a lead page, the less response you receive.

      By offering the free report, this should work well. Please let me know how it goes!

      Best,
      Jeanne

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

*
To prove you're a person (not a spam script), type the security word shown in the picture. Click on the picture to hear an audio file of the word.
Click to hear an audio file of the anti-spam word

Connect With Us

About Jeanne and Mike