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I remember when I tried to watch website visits, followers, email opens, and Pinterest saves… It was just too much. Yes, I tried to grow them all, looking at all of them. But it’s not the right way. The people at Morning Brew (yes, the daily email newsletter that delivers business and tech news has grown to over 4 million subscribers) did the right thing at that time. They picked one number to focus on. That’s how they grew. Trying to watch every metric only leaves you tired and confused. If you’re just starting, one good number is all you need.Here’s how you can do it: ➡️ Pick the one thing you want to improve this month. It could be website visitors, sales, replies, or even how many people message you on social. ➡️ Write that number down. Track it every week. I use Notion a lot for this kind of work, but you could use a notebook or even your phone notes. Anyway, if you want to learn about top marketing skills for beginners, don’t forget to read this simple guide. ➡️ When your number is stuck or drops, change one thing. Maybe update your product page, try a new headline, or ask for feedback. See what happens next week. ➡️ Once you feel confident with that one metric, add another. No need to rush. You’ll get better results by focusing on less, not more. Stay curious, Minosh. ​ |
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Ten years ago, if you searched “desk ideas” on Pinterest, you’d mostly see nice photos, clean setups, white walls, and maybe a coffee mug. Nothing to buy, just inspiration. If you try that same search today, you’ll see prices, sizes, stock updates, a “Shop” button, and some random AI stuff (which you can reduce in Settings → Refine your recommendations → Gen AI interests if needed). What’s actually happening here is that Pinterest is quietly turning itself into a shopping window. That’s why...
One night last year, I was just scrolling YouTube like usual when a video caught my eye. The title? Why The World’s Biggest Brands All Go To Sri Lanka. Cool, another nice piece of content, sounded interesting, but here’s what made me click. It was posted by Ben Francis, the founder of Gymshark. Not a marketer or random influencer. The actual founder of a brand that grew from a garage startup to a $1.4 billion fitness business. It felt like I was hearing straight from the person behind the...
Nearly 80% of readers find my blog from Pinterest, not Google. And it’s not only Pinterest. The same thing is still happening across other platforms, too. Yes, more people now find things on social apps, on ChatGPT, and can even buy products directly there. You may have heard that a few weeks ago, OpenAI released “Buy it in ChatGPT.” When people ask shopping questions like “best running shoes under $100,” ChatGPT will soon show products from places like Etsy and Shopify. You can even buy...