In a previous article, we shared with you part one of our two-part Strategies to Improve Client Retention in a Post-COVID World series. If you haven’t yet read part 1, you can do so here before finishing up the concluding pointers in this article. 

While Alex Loh sees clients in and out of the beloved NovoTHOR red light therapy pod at Core Collective, he plays a huge role in cultivating our community and sprouting collaborative opportunities within our space. He also runs Kampung Collective, a support network for community builders across Asia.

As global communities near the end of an unprecedented pandemic that has massively shaken the faculties of the international economy, political bodies around the world are taking collective measures to mitigate the current economic conditions from worsening, and to restart the battered post-COVID market.

The start of a new decade has not only taken the world by storm but has massively shifted the everyday routine of individuals. The world as we used to know is no more. Changes have to be made and measures for these, realigned.

The coronavirus outbreak has affected the lives of hundreds of thousands, and has made a significant impact on many businesses. While the pandemic continues to evolve, many are taking the time now to shift their business’ focus into mobilising, stabilising and  strategising for a post-pandemic world. 

With escalating concerns over COVID-19 and stricter government measures put in place to stay home and practice social distancing, we are no longer able to roam around as freely and safely as we once were able to. This has impacted many fitness and wellness providers globally, with some even voluntarily shutting down or being forced to shut down. 

Without it, blog articles become a dead-end for readers. With it, readers know where they are, where they should go, and what they should do next. Read on to find out why CTAs are a crucial element to your blog articles.

Offering discounts to purchase your products or services can be an effective strategy for producing quick, short-term and positive results. That said, it shouldn’t be relied upon entirely as a cover for bad products or services, nor should it be used to substitute other long-term marketing strategies. 

You’ve put lots of time and thought into coming up with a unique and valuable event experience for your customers, and now it’s time to start getting people to get people excited for it.

Previously, we shared with you 5 reasons why businesses should incorporate events into their marketing strategy. If you’ve read up on and understand how wonderfully beneficial hosting events can be in the marketing department, you’re now probably pretty determined to host one for yourself.