Making Mega Sales with Pinterest, with Rachel Ngom, Multiple 6-Figure Pinterest Strategist EP023

If you’re getting views, likes, comments, and DMs saying “I love your content,” but your online sales don’t match, you don’t need a bigger audience. You need content that moves the people already watching toward a purchase.

This is the final episode of the 30-Day Online Sales Sprint, a three-part series to help online business owners increase sales before the end of the year by locking in on three things for the next 30 days.

How do you get more customers online? Not by chasing more views or followers. In Part 2 of my 30-Day Online Sales Sprint, I’m showing you how to attract the right people to your online business: the ones most likely to buy what you sell.

If you’re posting consistently and growing an audience but your online sales aren’t growing with it, the problem usually isn’t reach. It’s who your content is attracting.

New here? The 30-Day Online Sales Sprint is a three-part series to help online business owners increase sales before the end of the year by locking in on three things for the next 30 days, instead of adding more marketing strategies. Start with Part 1: 3 Things to Do This Month to Get More People Buying From Your Online Business.

You’re creating content, talking about your offers, showing up online, and doing what you’ve been told will grow your business—but the sales still aren’t matching the amount of effort you’re putting in.

So what do you actually need to focus on if you want to get more customers and increase online sales without adding even more to your plate?
That’s what we’re tackling in Part 1 of my 30-Day Online Sales Sprint.

Instead of giving you another giant list of marketing strategies to try, I’m narrowing it down to three things to focus on for the next 30 days. Because when sales slow down, one of the biggest mistakes online business owners make is assuming they need to do MORE: more content, more platforms, more offers, more posting.

Before you add anything, you need to understand where the actual breakdown is happening between someone discovering your business and eventually paying you.