The Rosewood team is working remotely and fully operational. Our physical location is closed.
The Rosewood team is working remotely and fully operational. Our physical location is closed.
Does your brand logo feel listless and outdated? If your early entrepreneur days were a lifetime ago and you haven’t thought about your logo since its birth, your business is probably overdue for a brand refresh. A refresh can retain years of brand history while repositioning your company for the future.
In this series, we’ve been exploring five Biblical principles that apply to sales and marketing. While writing these articles, I repeatedly encountered a sixth principle: the principle of stewardship. This article addresses stewardship across the various topics covered in the previous articles.
Are you embarrassed of the grainy photos on your website and brochures? Are you wondering if it’s worth the investment to hire a professional photographer? Quality photography is important for successful marketing collateral. Here’s a glimpse of a photoshoot our Rosewood team did in April.
This is the seventh article in a series called Biblical Principles for Sales and Marketing. Throughout the series, we’ve explored ways that these five principles apply to our everyday marketing decisions. This article gives you a new way to think about branding so that you can more clearly understand how to build your own business’s brand in a way that honors God.
Belmont Trailers’ dealers were frustrated. Belmont Trailers, a respected trailer manufacturer in Lancaster County, PA, offers trailers which can be built to order based on many sizes, options, and accessories. The buying options are nearly endless, and they desperately needed a visual to send along with their clients’ quotes.
This is the sixth article in a series called Biblical Principles for Sales and Marketing. For the purpose of this article, sales is the direct communication that a company representative has with a prospect. A Customer Relationship Management (CRM) system is the paper system or software the representative uses to keep a record of past communication with a customer and to set reminders for follow up.
Have you ever stood at a service desk with a helpful salesperson smiling patiently at you—waiting for you to decide on the specific color, style, or size of a product you’re considering purchasing? The clock ticks loudly. You don’t have all day. And you’re pretty sure the salesperson doesn’t either. But the looming pressure of the clock, clerk, and a perfect purchase make a final decision nearly impossible.
This is the fifth article in a series called Biblical Principles for Sales and Marketing. In the previous article on lead generation, I wrote, “To generate more leads, you need to get people to ‘raise their hand’ and let you know they are interested.” But what should you do after you know they have interest?
Perhaps you have encountered a new term in Rosewood’s literature: “marketing guide”. Perhaps you have wondered…What exactly is a Marketing Guide? Can I have confidence someone outside my industry will really understand my needs—even if they are a “professional”? Is this just another “unnecessary cost” associated with marketing? Is this of any value to me, since my business is doing “half decent” without outside input?
