Marketing New Employee Orientation
description
Transcript of Marketing New Employee Orientation
MarketingNew Employee
Orientation
Organizational StructureExecutive Committee
Outside Service Providers:
Ad AgencyBrandIt
Public RelationsConsultant
Shelley Elliott (LA/TX)Aegis Marketing
Writer/EditorMarianne Thompson
Industry GroupsConstruction
Energy Financial Services
HealthcareHospitality/Entertainment
Law Firm ServicesNonprofit
Public SectorReal Estate
Departments/Service LinesAccounting Services
Audit and Assurance ServicesBusiness Valuation
Litigation / Forensic ServicesRisk Advisory Services
Tax ServicesConsulting Services
Marketing DepartmentMarketing and Business
Development DirectorMichele Buckingham
Marketing ManagerLeslie Paull
Marketing AssistantStacey McGee
Market and Client Research• Value in high degree of senior leadership involvement on
engagements, continuity of staffing, and in expanded resources through the McGladrey Alliance membership
• Regarded as one of the largest regional firms • Firm regarded highly for
– Knowledgeable employees– Being trusted advisors– Highly responsive, attentive service– Employees being easy to do business with, flexible and friendly– Excellent reputation of the firm across clients, employees, market
and competitors– Honoring its commitments
Positioning
• Bridge firm positioning
Funnel
BUSINESS NEW
OPPORTUNITIESCLIENTS
Marketing Selling Client Service
Awareness Building• Advertising
– Print, Radio, Firm Website
• Direct Mail (newsletters, eBlasts, ‘touch campaign’ mailings)• Industry Group/Service Line Activities (trade shows, surveys,
sponsorships, and lunch and learns, etc.)• Public Relations
Firm Ad: Image
Firm Ad: Switch
Industry Ads
LaPorte WebsiteWebsite Sections
• Who We Are– Firm Profile– Directors’ Bios
• Services• Industry Groups• Careers • News Releases• Newsletters• Contact
Industry Group Pages
Newsletters
Industry or Service Line Activities• Trade Shows
• Nonprofit Organization Survey
• Sponsorships
• Lunch and Learns
• Direct Mail (Touch Campaigns)
LaPorte Public Relations
Funnel
BUSINESS NEW
OPPORTUNITIESCLIENTS
Marketing Selling Client Service
Business Growth PlansGuidelines• BGP plans are developed at the Senior level and above• Requirements are standardized by level and whether full or part
time. Requirements focus on developing the behaviors needed to support the individual’s and firm’s growth– Examples include: networking/developing relationships,
organizational involvement, understanding firm’s services, recruiting, Industry Group involvement, etc
– Environment is team supportive versus competitive– Provides latitude for an individual to capitalize on their unique
strengths and areas of contribution
• Seniors and Managers submit status updates monthly and participate in monthly training meetings
Sales PackagesFlexible Components• Firm profile• Industry group sheets e.g. Construction, Healthcare• Service line sheets e.g. Valuation, Tax• Individual bios (tailored if necessary for the opportunity)• Other items (based on industry/need)
– Newsletters– Sample benchmarking report
Sales Materials
Proposal ProcessGuidelines• Team approach with Marketing Dept (design, content,
and strategic approach)• One LaPorte (best resources to serve client regardless
of location or who got the lead)• Not boilerplate--Onsite visits prior to proposing to gain
personal insights to needs in order to tailor proposal and as part of our win strategy
Funnel
BUSINESS NEW
OPPORTUNITIESCLIENTS
Marketing Selling Client Service
Client Service Focus• Take an active interest in your client, their business and
industry and demonstrate a sincere interest in wanting to help them succeed– Ask your clients their wants, needs and how they want to be
served
• Contribute to the “no unpleasant surprises” relationship• Communicate often and early. Ask, don’t assume• Be responsive in a timely manner. Don’t over-promise but
whenever possible, do over-deliver• Communicate promptly all client relationship or service
problems to the partner. Deal with problems calmly and swiftly before they increase
Client Service Focus• Treat clients how you like to be treated. Build sound and
trusting relationships– Be considerate of your client’s time– Listen more than talk– Respect confidentiality
• Get to know your firm’s services so you can match them to client needs
• Go the extra mile: ensure your clients have significant and “year- round” attention– Stay current so you can help your client stay current– “Tug on your client’s shirtsleeves”
Questions and Answers