http://www.marketingwithmiles.com/no-bs-sales-success-by-dan-kennedy/ The Marketing Edge: Internet marketer Miles Baker interviews successful online marketers, finds out what they do, how they do it, and what gives them the marketing edge. Thu, 08 Oct 2009 01:03:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 http://www.marketingwithmiles.com/no-bs-sales-success-by-dan-kennedy/comment-page-1/#comment-14 Miles Baker Sun, 27 Nov 2005 11:20:06 +0000 http://www.marketingwithmiles.com/2005/no-bs-sales-success-by-dan-kennedy/#comment-14 That's a good idea. I think having a few comments on product review sites that are unfavorable shows you are not being biased. I totally agree with you too about the fake complaints. I have had a few of those myself. That’s a good idea. I think having a few comments on product review sites that are unfavorable shows you are not being biased. I totally agree with you too about the fake complaints. I have had a few of those myself.

]]> http://www.marketingwithmiles.com/no-bs-sales-success-by-dan-kennedy/comment-page-1/#comment-9 jim coe Thu, 24 Nov 2005 10:07:25 +0000 http://www.marketingwithmiles.com/2005/no-bs-sales-success-by-dan-kennedy/#comment-9 I've had good success with 2 products I market for one of my web services clients. Their products are really good, so i fearlessly setup feedback pages and databases on both sites and invited public comments. It was a struggle, but i convinced the owners to NEVER delete or edit comments and said so on the pages. The products are so good that 90% of the comments are positive raves - real marketing dynamite. The 10% negative ones simply prove to the public that we are not editing. We even have a couple like "I know you're going to delete this". A couple times a year a competitor tries to post some devestating comment, which we do delete - we get email addresses and phone numbers before comments are allowed (not displayed to public), so we can help people with real complaints and remove the real abusers posts. I’ve had good success with 2 products I market for one of my web services clients. Their products are really good, so i fearlessly setup feedback pages and databases on both sites and invited public comments.
It was a struggle, but i convinced the owners to NEVER delete or edit comments and said so on the pages. The products are so good that 90% of the comments are positive raves – real marketing dynamite. The 10% negative ones simply prove to the public that we are not editing. We even have a couple like “I know you’re going to delete this”.
A couple times a year a competitor tries to post some devestating comment, which we do delete – we get email addresses and phone numbers before comments are allowed (not displayed to public), so we can help people with real complaints and remove the real abusers posts.

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