Marketing Your Business During the Coronavirus Crisis

2 mins read

We’re operating in a time of uncertainty and fear due to the coronavirus.  Governors all over the country are closing schools for the next three weeks and there are also bans on gatherings of more than 100 people. Public events all over the country are being canceled. 

Obviously this will impact our national and local economy. The question is, how much and how long will it last? What’s the new normal look like? How can we get through this period of uncertainty?

Relative to the human element, small businesses will bear the brunt of this situation. We must do what we can to stay strong. Soon we’ll be entering a new normal. But until that happens, and things level out, you might be wondering, is it appropriate to market your business during the coronavirus crisis? And, how to do it. 

With the right tone, posture and approach, it’s appropriate to market your business during the coronavirus crisis. The major economic development projects are still happening. The global supply chain should become more localized. Your prospects and customers will be spending more time at home with the news media — wanting to know the latest news and insights. Leadership and visibility will lend more credibility to your company – and you’ll come out stronger on the other side.

Here are the top five things to consider when marketing your business during the coronavirus crisis:

  1. Show how you’re providing resources, education and support to your employees and customers.
  2. Embrace your leadership role and provide consistent updates on your progress and also share your business continuity plan. It could be helpful to others.
  3. Leverage your media partners by providing tips and insights into what you’re seeing in the market.
  4. Using the right tone and posture, maintain, if not increase, your presence using trusted local media platforms.
  5. According to @Jim Houck, check your pre-scheduled social media posts. Make sure they match the tone of the current environment.

Curated from: https://businessjournaldaily.com

Michael Bailey, a trailblazer in the field of photojournalism and a profound political writer, possesses the exceptional ability to distill complex political issues into accessible narratives that resonate with readers of all backgrounds. As the vanguard of the editorial team, Michael not only serves as a new media correspondent but also showcases his distinct talent as a photojournalist. His portfolio is a testament to his expertise in crafting news stories and intimate profiles that vividly portray the cultural, social, economic, and political journeys of minorities, both in South Carolina and beyond. With a rich tapestry of experience spanning media, business, and politics, Michael has emerged as a highly regarded voice and a sought-after commentator, offering invaluable insights into the challenges faced by people of color.

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