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Business Lunch Podcast - Episode Summary: A Buzz Worthy Black Friday
Episode Overview In this episode, titled A Buzz Worthy Black Friday, hosts Roland Frasier and Ryan Dice delve into effective digital marketing strategies for Black Friday. They explore the evolution of Black Friday from traditional retail to digital marketing, and share various tactics to leverage the holiday for business success.
Key Themes & Insights
The Transformation of Black Friday
- Historical Context:
- Originated as the day after Thanksgiving in the U.S., traditionally marked by huge sales to kick off the holiday shopping season.
- Initially focused on brick-and-mortar retailers, it has evolved to include online businesses.
- Digital Shift:
- Early digital marketers, like Digital Marketer, were hesitant to participate in Black Friday until realizing consumer habits had shifted to include online offerings.
Importance of Timing
- Consumer Mindset:
- The episode emphasizes that consumers are more receptive to spending during the Black Friday period, making it an ideal time for businesses to present offers.
- Economic Conditions:
- Acknowledges recent economic uncertainties that may have made prior months sluggish for sales, reinforcing the opportunity that Black Friday presents.
Strategies for a Successful Black Friday Offer
- Creating Unique Promotions
- Beyond Discounts:
- Offering unique products or services instead of just standard sales, which can create greater perceived value.
- Bundling:
- Combining products into bundles can provide discounts without hurting the perceived value of individual items.
- Focusing on Engagement
- Exclusive Deals:
- Strategies such as secret Black Friday sales for a sublist of engaged customers can drastically increase conversion rates.
- Event-Based Promotions:
- Hosting live events or webinars can draw in audiences looking for something to do during the holiday.
- Leveraging Emotional Triggers
- Consumer Psychology:
- Utilizes the idea that consumers are looking for reasons to spend, especially during festive seasons.
- Bonuses vs. Discounts:
- Offering complementary bonuses rather than outright discounts can be more effective in maintaining product value perception.
Key Takeaways
- Timing is Crucial: The hosts stress that businesses should start planning their Black Friday strategies well in advance rather than scrambling last minute.
- Diverse Strategies: Different approaches such as discounts, bundling, launching new products, or engaging events can cater to various business models.
- Action Over Inaction: The only unacceptable approach is to do nothing; engaging with consumers during this peak season is essential for capitalizing on potential sales.
Conclusion The episode wraps up with a reminder of the importance of planning and executing effective Black Friday strategies. The hosts encourage listeners to innovate and engage with their audience during this critical sales period while also sharing their experiences and insights.
Resources
- [7 Steps to Scalable Workbook](https://scalable.co/7-levels-assessment/?utm_source=business-lunch&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=lead-gen)
- [Get the book, Zero Down, FREE](https://epicnetwork.com/books/zero-down/)
- Connect with Roland on [Social Media](https://msha.ke/rolandfrasier/)
Final Thoughts The episode serves as a vibrant reminder that Black Friday is not only a shopping event but a significant opportunity for businesses to revitalize their marketing approach and deepen customer engagement.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00The theme of this is you don't really have to have a great reason. people's waltz are open they're looking for any reason whatsoever to buy now how much more successful would you be if you had lunch once a week with insanely successful entrepreneurs who shared their biggest secrets on how they think and achieve success grab your seat at the table because this is business lunch with roland frazier and ryan dice
0:28welcome to another episode of business lunch and today's a snackable episode with roland where he's going to get into some more tactical strategies that you can start using to live a rich and happy life. If this is the first snackable episode you're hearing, I'd encourage you to go back and listen to some of the other episodes that Roland has put out. And if you want to get notified every time we release a new episode, go to the new businesslunchpodcast.com website, and we'll send you detailed notes along with every episode. That's businesslunchpodcast.com, www.businesslunchpodcast.com. And you can sign up for the free email newsletter where you'll be able to get all the highlights and resources from the episodes.
1:03Hey, everybody. Welcome to another episode of Business Lunch. I am Roland Frazier, and this is Ryan Dice. Ryan, how are you doing today? I'm doing well. My wife, on the other hand, is incredibly frustrated. Sorry, that's literally what I was looking at. What's going on? So this is utterly worthless, but here we are. She wanted to go to the... She needed to pull some money out of the bank, and the bank that is closest to our house, apparently somebody backed up a truck, threw a chain around the cash machine, around the ATM that's outside and ripped this thing out of like the concrete they had and stole the cash.
1:41To which I say you earned it. I mean, that person. How much cash is in an ATM? It's got to be like a few thousand bucks, right? It's got to be thousands. Yeah. I mean, it's not worth prison or even ripping off the back of the truck. So anyway, this happened a while ago and it was like a big deal was in the news because I guess it's somewhat comical as well. It's been like three weeks and they still haven't gotten a new ATM. So she went by, she's like, our bank doesn't get a new ATM. I'm going to be. And so I'm looking at this text read from her. I haven't responded because obviously we've been talking.
2:10If our bank doesn't get a new ATM, I'm going to move banks. I got to go to the other one, like, you know, up the street. So she went to, I just got back from the one up the street and it doesn't have any cash in it either. I'm going to have to go in and talk to somebody. I'm going to die because my wife does not like talking to people. So again, this conversation is utterly worthless to anything, but there's a little glimpse into my life and the texts that I sometimes get from my wife during the day. I wonder, I know you're very, very strict with her on what you allow her to spend, but I wonder if she might go to another bank in the participating network of ATMs that was closer and pay the extra couple of dollar fee.
2:50It is going to be two or three dollars, Ryan. she is so cheap i and you know you've seen this my my wife it's very valuable it's starving yeah value con it is i gotta like drag her into like buying nice things like that but no she's literally has probably burned up 15 dollars worth of gas to save two dollars um that's her thrifty uh her thrifty nature which i guess i'll take it to the alternative but yes Speaking of banks, ATMs, spouses, and thrifty nature. Go ahead. Yeah, what a good pivot. Yeah, because we're going to talk about Black Friday, right? Yeah, that's what I think would be fun to talk about.
3:30So we got that coming up. So we are hoping that our super talented team is going to release this episode very, very soon. Because it is October 30th, I think, as we are recording this to you. Black Friday is coming up in a few weeks. And one of the things that I was always, and you can tell me the origin, tell the origin story of how we got to doing Black Friday in the digital world. Cause I think that we were the first people to do it and I don't want to get the story wrong. Would you share a little bit about that? Cause when we talk about doing an offer for Black Friday, it's a lot of people are like, that doesn't apply to me unless they have at least a physical product and very often a physical store, but it's much, much bigger than that.
4:18So I know, and I think that Digital Marketer was one of the first to ever do that. Do you mind sharing a little bit about the story and the thoughts around that? Yeah, so this would have been probably close to 10 years ago now. Black Friday was a fairly new concept. In terms of, I mean, obviously, Black Friday has been around for a while. And if you don't know, you probably do. But if you don't know, Black Friday is the day after Thanksgiving. For international people might not know, right? Yeah, for international people, like in the States, and I believe that as we are, you know, off to do in America, we are very good at exporting our consumerism.
4:52And so I think we've managed to do this as well. But Black Friday, historically, like I remember growing up as a kid, we it was like the day after Thanksgiving, we'd have family in town. And then some folks would like wake up at the crack of dawn to go stand out in front of the Walmart, so that as soon as the doors of the Walmart open, they could be there to get all the all the deals. And it was called Black Friday because it officially kicked off the Christmas buying season. And that was when retailers would put on all their best sales, right? And so they'd have this big sale. So as soon as Thanksgiving is over, it's now the Christmas holiday season.
5:26Go and get your shopping done. If you got your early shopping done, you saved a lot. And so it kind of created this culture of consumerism, this culture of let's go out and do a bunch of shopping the day after Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving is always on a Thursday. So Black Friday, it's going to get these retailers in the black, in the profit. This is where they were going to make their money. And so when this happened, the internet became a thing. You started to see internet retailers also doing Black Friday. And internet retailers are smart. Then they created Cyber Monday. So Friday was for the brick and mortar retailers.
5:59Monday was going to be for online. In reality, it was all for Amazon. You know, too long. But as a digital company, as a company that didn't sell physical products to retailers, more B2B courses, events, those kind of things, we believe for years that just that wasn't our thing. Like nobody was thinking, I want to buy a digital marketing course for Black Friday. And so we just we never participated. You know, we would generally be like, Happy Thanksgiving, everybody, and wouldn't even do an offer trying to do anything. And one year, I remember we were having a really bad month. I don't remember what it was, but I don't remember why, but we were hurting.
6:42We'd had a particularly bad month sales-wise. I don't remember whose idea it was, but they said we should do some kind of Black Friday something. And so we decided to do the Black Friday boot camp. It was a day long. The subject line was put that leftover turkey down, put that turkey leg down. like, you know, while everybody else is out shopping, you should be here learning. And so we did this boot camp. We charged for it. We gave all the money to charity. And then while we were on the boot camp, we made some offers and it did incredibly well. And so we did that for years and years and years until finally we realized that, you know, the team sort of hated working on the Friday after Thanksgiving.
7:20And so we decided to give the team the full Thanksgiving break. And what we did instead was do what everybody else did. we decided what if we just run a black friday sale um and and again at the time when we started doing this no other like b2b type people were doing black friday sales it was almost considered to be you know uh undored it was weird yeah weird like how dare like oh you're not very sophisticated but i think the thing that we figured out is humans are humans buyers are buyers consumers are consumers and that is just a point in time where everybody's got their walls open they're just in a mindset of buying.
8:00They're in a mindset of investing. They're in a mindset of wallet out. And so whether you're B2B, whether you're B2C, this is your time. This is your season coming up. So if you haven't done it yet, this is your morning. I think too, if you experienced as many people that we talked with across physical, digital, SaaS, everything, July, August, and even September were difficult months for a lot of people, were slower than usual. You've got the combination of all the crazy stuff that's happening in the world with even more stuff recently happening that's even crazier and economic uncertainty and the expiration of all kinds of benefits from the government and general economic unease that's out there, interest rates up, housing prices up, et cetera, et cetera, pretty much everywhere.
8:49And that caused a lot lot of people to have tough months in July and August, revenge travel also, uh, and September. And so going into October, which we've seen be significantly better than those months, by the way, um, it is a good opportunity to give people an offer at a time when they have given themselves historically permission to spend money. And so if you haven't thought about it now is definitely the time. So this is our friendly reminder. Hey, there's this big opportunity for your business that is only a few weeks away. And it's really hard on you and your team to pull one out of the hat at the last minute.
9:30And so we thought maybe we'd talk about it a little bit and talk about what kinds of offers might you think about and what are some maybe good ideas and some ideas that have some pitfalls that you might not be thinking about. And also what have we seen that's working out there. One thing I want to ask you, Ryan, did you see when you guys switched from the bootcamp, which was kind of an online all day product that was anti-shopping to the traditional, did you see that one seemed to perform better than the other? We definitely generated more revenue when we just did an outright promotion to the list, when it was just a pure promotion.
10:14As opposed to like an event. Correct. But I don't know that we would have gotten away with it had we done it when we did it. Yeah. And I think that that's important. I think that there are still some business. I mean, you think about Black Friday is a reason to do something, right? Now, the something historically has been to run a sale, to discount your products. We did not want to do that at the time for a variety of reasons. We did not want to do that. but you should still do something. And so we did a special event. Now we then did decide, let's go ahead and run a, you know, a sale here. And so what we now do, and I think there's lots of, there's lots of businesses where it makes sense to do sales.
10:59There's a lot of businesses where you should probably never discount and never do a sale. I think understanding which one is most appropriately appropriate for you at digital marketer, because we do sell products and because we do run discounts and sales from time to time, twice a year, one time being Black Friday, another time over the summer, we run a site-wide sale. And there's a reason behind it. Here's why we do it. And then the sale is over and things go back up. And so I think discounting is one option, but it's not the only. And for most business, I would argue, it's not the best option.
11:36So maybe we should talk about some options that are better. Before we do that, I have to point something out. can you take a screenshot this is this is uh you're gonna enjoy this because knowing who you are uh will you send that to ryan um so in your background right now there's a line that appears that there's a bar that's going in one of your ears and coming out the other as as you talk i keep looking at it and being distracted by it i am i am sorry for that but i had to mention that to you. So if you guys are watching and you see that and it's driving you, uh, slightly, I knew that you would appreciate it, Ryan, because of your, uh, your obsessive compulsive, uh, tendencies.
12:20So anyway, okay. So let's, let's talk about that. Um, we're talking about really, what do we think about discounting for us? What black Friday offer should you make? Like, so we're talking, there's probably lots of businesses out there. You've done this. You got your Black Friday offer in the can. You've done it. We're not really talking to those folks. I think this episode is for people who you haven't thought about a Black Friday offer yet. We're telling you, you should. And it's all, you're almost out of time. So here's some kind of last minute Black Friday offer ideas, you know, for you to, for you to peruse from.
12:59Okay. So you talked about discounting. That's one thing you can just basically say, hey, the thing you normally pay X for, Now you pay X minus Y, right? Another thing would be bundling, right? You want to talk about that? Yeah. So what you could say is we're running this, you know, incredible Black Friday sale and we've got this exclusive and it could be one bundle or it could be a couple of bundles. And so it's a form of discounting in that the bundle is less than the things would be separate. But unlike just an across the board discount, it's not perceived as like a show of lesser value. it doesn't get your list and your customers in this mindset of, you know, okay, if I just miss time, I can save money.
13:40They're technically spending more, right? You're saying if you bundle these things together, you'll get a discount on the whole, come up with a fun reason to do it. So bundling is definitely a good way to do it. Okay. What else do we have? In addition to that, what you could do is come up, do a discount on or a crazy deal on just one particular product. and so pick something that and this can be really effective if it's something that maybe it's something brand new that your list hasn't seen before and so it can be a good time to launch something because again people are out there spending but as opposed to having it be this site-wide instead and you know and this could again be a variation on the bundle but come up with this is our one thing that we're doing for Black Friday you know to get to get signed up and And so that can be effective for service type businesses sometimes where you're like, we will just do this one thing for you.
14:35You can buy it now, cash it in later kind of thing. So a singular discount on just one thing, especially if you can build some kind of a story around it. Is that just a discount though? I mean, really? It's a discount, but it's a site-wide discount or store-wide discount, which is historically Black Friday has been a store-wide site-wide discount. Okay. And what do you think of door buster type things? The like crazy, I mean, I guess it's a loss leader. Yeah, you can have a something that's normally 800 bucks for that. So that's kind of like what I'm referring to here is sort of the online equivalent of the door buster.
15:16Okay. It's there's this one thing that you can get at a really good and a really good deal. Do you like limiting them like they sometimes do those things? Or do you think that that is not as effective or works as well? Scarcity is always going to work better than no scarcity. But I think you need to be clear on what is the actual amount that you're going to have available. I mean, if it's a physical product, then you probably do have a physical, you only have a certain amount of inventory in stock. If it's a digital product, then I think there needs to be a reason why you're limiting it. It could be that it's a cohort-based, like we can only have a small group of people.
15:53I know you're doing some stuff like that right now. That would be a good reason to do that, right? Yep. It could be we're only doing this many because everybody's starting at the same time. It could be we're only doing this many because that's just all we get. It's only this. You just have to stick to it. And you have to signal when it's selling out and then let everybody know that it did in fact sell out. You can't, nobody else can buy. So one thing that I like, and you mentioned it a lot, is I like it for launching things. Because I hate training our audience to wait or that there's going to be a discount ever.
16:28I like the opposite of that, which is training them that this may be the lowest price that you'll ever be able to get this. And one of the best times to do that, and we do it consistently, is on a launch. And so I know two Black Fridays ago, we launched Consulting for Equity. And it was launched at, I want to say, half of what it was going to be immediately after. And you have to stick with that, by the way. You can't, like, we're going to do it. And then you lie, then it's not going to work. But I think that's a really good thing. So even you could do this with a bundle too, but it's kind of a way to get around, to have a discount without really training everybody that they should wait for sales.
17:10And so I think that's a really good thing that you mentioned there. And we ended up selling like 800 and some thousand of that during that. It just really blew us away. And I think this is important. You sold it on the back of an event. So it was a launch, but it was a launch on the back of an event. And I think this is important. people generally the the friday saturday sunday even oftentimes monday after thanksgiving again in the states in particular but i do believe we've managed to export this to other places they're not doing anything yeah they're bored like the friday after thanksgiving is one of the largest days for the movie theaters yeah like movie theaters are packed because nobody has much to do and so if you put on an event people will show up you might think like um you know but I'm B2B or I'm, you know, like nobody's going to want to show up because everybody's hanging out, they're on vacation, they're relaxing with family.
18:03Most people want nothing more than to have a reason to go to a separate room away from all their freaking family. Okay. So if you can give them a legitimate business reason to go somewhere else on that Friday or Saturday, you can have actually incredibly high show up rates, incredibly high registration rates. The downside again is you're, you know, you're working on the Friday, Saturday after Thanksgiving, anything, but Hey, so are plenty of other people who want to make money. And you could, you could pre-record also, right? You don't, it doesn't have to be you, but, but somebody, somebody has got to hit the machine.
18:38Somebody needs to be there to answer the question. That was my, I always felt bad. I was like, God dang it. I feel bad asking my team to work and I'm not, um, that's maybe some of my own stuff, but I do think an event, um, is a good way to do it. Another thing that I've seen be really effective if you want to do a black Friday, but you don't want to do some kind of a, you know, doorbuster site-wide sale, is to do essentially a secret Black Friday sale. And we've had some clients of ours, they did this years ago and repeated it. We've done it to certain degrees. It's really effective. What you say is, we're running a Black Friday sale, but it's only for people who register for it.
19:17And so they will promote ahead of time to the list to get people to opt in for the Black Friday deals. And so they'll have people opt in. They might even have them take a little bit of a survey to find out the things that they're interested in. And they will essentially do this buildup of, it's coming, it's coming. And now they've got these people on the sublist who have basically said, yes, I want to be sold Black Friday stuff. I want to receive these discounts, but they're only sending the discounts out to a sublist. It's not being broadly advertised. It's not going out to the list as a whole.
19:52It's only going out to those most engaged people. And the mastermind members, clients of ours that did this, they made more revenue than they had from the open Black Friday sale from a much smaller list of people. And they didn't tell a whole bunch of folks that these products were in a discount who had no real intent of buying. When you opt in for a Black Friday sale, that's showing intent. That's intent to buy. And the conversion rate of people who opted in was like, I don't remember the percentage, but it was insane. That's cool. I like that. The other thing would be to bonus. So I like creating bonuses rather than discounts so that you can say, what are the things that would help the people who are buying the product or service to consume it, to get more out of it, would be complementary to them?
20:39Uh, what, what are those things that you could do, particularly high perceived value things like, uh, additional trainings or things like that? What are complimentary things that you offer that you could, that you could throw in that is a form of bundling. Um, but I think like as bonuses, if the bonuses can be the sex so sexy that they would like to just have the bonus, then that gives them again, a good reason to buy. The other thing would be to include a bonus, to raise the price and include the bonus that they would want to maybe treat, that they've been wanting to treat themselves to, but haven't been able to rationalize.
21:19So that would be something like an iPhone, an iPad or something like that, that you could bundle in, particularly if it goes with if it's like a digital product would be easy. It's an iPad so that you can watch your new program on how to blank on the on your brand new iPad or iPhone or we're going to show you how to make sales calls and be a better networker. and we're going to give you the best tool on the planet to do that, a brand new Google Pixel or iPhone or whatever. Those kinds of things, I think, are really good Black Friday offers as well. Do you have any thoughts on those? Yeah, I think especially if it's the kind of thing that they could re-gift to somebody else.
21:57Yeah. Right? I think, again, the theme of this is you don't really have to have a great reason. People's waltz are open. They're looking for any reason whatsoever to buy now. The reason is Black Friday. That's already been created for us. Yeah, exactly. Bingo. There are certain seasons in the calendar that just people are ready to take some kind of action. At the end of the year, new year, new you, people are just ready to invest in anything related to improving themselves, whether it's health, fitness, weight loss, personal finance. Fourth quarter, start of first quarter, new resolution time, that's when people are ready to do that.
22:40Going into the summer, people are ready to invest in, again, health, fitness, swimsuit, you know, travel. Like there are just certain seasons when people are ready to take certain actions. Now is just a season when people are just ready to buy. They just are. And there's a lot of predictions about how this Black Friday will be, you know, terrible compared to previous Black Fridays in terms of total spend. I don't know if that'll be true or not. Here's what I know. It'll be better than just your normal Friday. Exactly. You know, whatever it is. I think the only unacceptable action is to do nothing.
23:15Like the only thing, the only way to mess this up, you don't get any brownie points. Nobody in your list is going to be like, I just think it's so great that you didn't do what all those other people do. And they're all running sales, but you didn't. And so I like you better now. That's not going to get you any points for anyone. And so if you think that will - And the people that say that, you would rather have them off your list. Oh dear, of course. And so many people are like, you know, you're basically saying that I'm too lazy to come up with an offer and I would rather virtue signal instead.
23:47Yeah. Okay. So don't do that. Yeah. Don't either say I'm too lazy to do something. We'll get it next year. But don't pretend like you're quote unquote better than everybody else because they did something for Black Friday and you opted out. Okay. You don't have to run a sidewide sale. You don't have to do a doorbusters. You know, you could do something that is on brand. Just make sure that you acknowledge the season and make sure that you give people a reason to take some kind of action. Because if they're not doing it with you, they're going to do it with somebody else. I agree. Cool. Well, hopefully that was helpful to you guys.
24:19Definitely a big opportunity that's coming up. It is coming faster than you might imagine. Don't wait until the last minute to pull the rabbit out of your hat. Think about what the offer might be. Hopefully you got a lot of good ideas for different ways to do it here. Figure out the one that's right for you. Let us know how it goes too. Let us know what you decided and how it worked out for you. and we'll do the same on a post-Black Friday episode. If you liked this and found value, please share it with everybody that you know. And we'll see you next time on the Business Lunch Podcast.
24:50Hey, Roland Frazier here. If you're looking for a way to grow your business exponentially, to get more customers and ultimately increase your wealth, there's no faster way to do it than to acquire other businesses that already have the customers, products, services, teams, and media that you want. If you want to double your sales, Just acquire a company that has the same sales as yours. It sounds simple, but far too many people end up starting new businesses that fail and forget that they could skip all the hard stuff and just acquire one that already exists. There's a reason why private equity firms, family offices, big companies like Apple, Google, and some of the smartest entrepreneurs on the planet do not start new businesses from scratch.
25:33They acquire already successful businesses. And when they do it, they instantly increase their sales, their profits. If they want market share, they increase that. They can get new products and services to offer all instantly. Hey, look, 90 % of new businesses fail. 90%. Why not acquire an already successful business and increase your chances of success by 900 %? What most people don't realize is you can acquire highly profitable businesses with no money out of your own pocket in pretty much any country in the world, regardless of your credit and without having to go find a bunch of investors or needing any experience.
Read the full transcript
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From the publisher
Get ready to revolutionize your digital marketing game this Black Friday! Promising you a rollercoaster of insights, we take you on a journey through the world of Black Friday in the digital realm.
You'll get a kick out of an amusing story about a stolen ATM and how it ties into the larger narrative of leveraging the holiday season without a physical storefront.Discover the fascinating evolution of Black Friday as it has transcended from physical stores to include digital marketers.
Also, we’ll serve up some compelling strategies to create a buzz-worthy Black Friday offer without the dreaded last-minute rush. We later dive into exploring how a simple shift from an online all-day product to a traditional promotion strategy can skyrocket your revenue.
You'll also learn why offering something unique during the holiday season goes a long way compared to the usual sale or discount. Tune in for an episode packed with insights, wit, and knowledge!
Highlight:
”So this is our friendly reminder hey, there's this big opportunity for your business that is only a few weeks away.”
”Think about Black Friday is a reason to do something right now.”
"We definitely generated more revenue when we just did an outright promotion to the list, when it was just a pure promotion.”
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Roland Frasier is co-founder and principal of three current Inc. Magazine fastest-growing companies and he has founded, scaled, or sold 24 different 7 to 9 figure businesses ranging from consumer products to industrial machine manufacturing companies with adjusted sales ranging from $3 million to $337 million.
