{"id":54147,"date":"2018-08-26t10:51:01","date_gmt":"2018-08-26t14:51:01","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/48e130086c.nxcli.net\/?p=54147"},"modified":"2018-09-13t03:12:57","modified_gmt":"2018-09-13t07:12:57","slug":"how-to-maximize-crm-system-tags","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"\/\/www.g005e.com\/2018\/08\/26\/how-to-maximize-crm-system-tags\/","title":{"rendered":"martech for accountants: maximize your crm system tags"},"content":{"rendered":"
<\/a>you also can combine them in searches. by jassen bowman<\/i> most crm systems rely heavily on using tags for group and categorizing contacts.<\/p>\n more on tax resolution:<\/b> 10 steps to setting up direct mail<\/a> | use 24-hour lines for leads<\/a> | measure your business metrics<\/a> | checklists for tax resolution sales<\/a> | overcome objections in 7 steps<\/a> | how to reactivate lost clients<\/a> the following is one suggested system for organizing and tagging your contacts. modify this to meet your own needs and practice goals. use general tags to group people who don\u2019t really fit into the other tag groups below like:<\/p>\n followup lead status<\/strong><\/p>\n use these tags to keep track of where leads are in your system:<\/p>\n profession\/dream team member tags<\/strong><\/p>\n use these tags for each profession\/dream team role that people have (they can have more than one). don\u2019t forget about tags for people you hire or who do work for you. here are just some examples:<\/p>\n geographic tags<\/strong><\/p>\n if you\u2019re running a large regional or national tax resolution practice, it becomes increasingly more important to be able to know where your contacts are located geographically. so, use geographic tags to group contacts into major u.s. markets.<\/p>\n for example, you might use tags like:<\/p>\n it is important to understand i am not using every city that people live in as a tag. i am generalizing smaller towns into major u.s. markets. for example, while tacoma, wa, residents will definitely disagree with this, they\u2019re tagged as \u201cseattle\u201d in my crm system. for my japanese contacts, folks in fukuoka are still tagged as \u201ctokyo,\u201d although the two cities are quite a ways apart and actually on different islands. my contacts on the far north island of hokkaido, however, are tagged as \u201csapporo.\u201d this is purely for my own convenience and mental distinction, and you should do likewise in an organized manner that makes sense to you.<\/p>\n marketing source<\/strong><\/p>\n if you\u2019re a freak about tracking your marketing (hint: you should be), maybe you want to create tags to track either marketing campaigns or at least the source like:<\/p>\n tracking by source makes it very easy to generate reports about the effectiveness of specific marketing campaigns. if you track it down to the specific mailing piece or ad, it allows you to track your best and worst performing marketing pieces, and improve those that need it.<\/p>\n hiring tags<\/strong><\/p>\n for folks applying:<\/p>\n offered a position:<\/p>\n other hiring-related tags:<\/p>\n hired:<\/p>\n combining tags<\/strong><\/p>\n most crm systems allow you to sort through contacts using more than one tag so you do not need to combine tags unless you really have a compelling reason to do so.<\/p>\n for example, your system should easily allow you to find all your \u201cactive prospects\u201d in \u201cportland, or\u201d that are on step #14 or later in your prospect followup sequence. this comes in handy when you want to send event invitations, special promotional offers, etc.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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\ntax resolution systems<\/i><\/a><\/p>\n
\nexclusively for pro members. <\/span><\/strong>log in here<\/a> or 2022世界杯足球排名 today<\/a>.<\/span><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
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