Bring more visitors to your website with the Pitt County Women's Journal web marketing program
- By PCWJ Online
- Published 01/18/2009
The proof, they say, is in the pudding.
Well this isn't exactly pudding we'll be looking at in the article, the proof is in that tying your Pitt County Women's journal article to your internet marketing plan indeed draws visitors to your site and new customers!
The Pitt County Women's Journal is the only free publication in the Greenville area to offer a free tie-in to its website where your article is posted for 60 days. Note the keywords here, "only," and "free," because we suspect other publications will get on board soon with our idea.
But for now, let's look at a few examples to back up our facts:
Greenville area realtor Pat Taylor (www.pattaylorhomes.com) contributed to the Dec.-Jan issue with an
article on the role women play in purchasing a home. She's received 45 new readers and her profile in the Women in Profile section brought 10 more.
Our Allergy Relief Center article by Amanda Edwards who wrote about a non-evasive treatment for allergies has received 44 readers as of Jan. 18th. Her article are extremely popular.
Sylvia Hancock's Women in Profile article was a real winner! 132 visitors read her biography and information on her role as director of a non-profit organization helping people with emotional and developmental disabilities.
There are more examples, including a home improvements company that received readers and a new customer from the posted article!
Tying the web and print media together really does work! Write me to find out more.
Casey Turton
Editor
Well this isn't exactly pudding we'll be looking at in the article, the proof is in that tying your Pitt County Women's journal article to your internet marketing plan indeed draws visitors to your site and new customers!
The Pitt County Women's Journal is the only free publication in the Greenville area to offer a free tie-in to its website where your article is posted for 60 days. Note the keywords here, "only," and "free," because we suspect other publications will get on board soon with our idea.
But for now, let's look at a few examples to back up our facts:
Greenville area realtor Pat Taylor (www.pattaylorhomes.com) contributed to the Dec.-Jan issue with an
Our Allergy Relief Center article by Amanda Edwards who wrote about a non-evasive treatment for allergies has received 44 readers as of Jan. 18th. Her article are extremely popular.
Sylvia Hancock's Women in Profile article was a real winner! 132 visitors read her biography and information on her role as director of a non-profit organization helping people with emotional and developmental disabilities.
There are more examples, including a home improvements company that received readers and a new customer from the posted article!
Tying the web and print media together really does work! Write me to find out more.
Casey Turton
Editor