Sheila Danzig states that your business can be made recession proof using free publicity. Check to see her claims for yourself at on the Worldwide Web.



Fact: People run to businesses, offices, practices, and people who are in the NEWS. Why? Because an article about you or your business has an unspoken endorsement by the press. Some people won't use a doctor who advertises thinking a doctor shouldn't need to advertise. Those same people will run to a doctor who has been written about in the press.

Fact: The point of an article is not when it appears. The article's value is after publication and distribution. The value of the article is the unspoken public endorsement of a credible journalist. When your customers see it framed for everyone to see, out in your store or office for them to take with them they not only believe you are the "best" they advertise for you.

Fact: Advertising expert Sheila Danzig offers a double the money back promise to her customers. She has developed a unique new way to help business owners promote their businesses without customers and readers even realizing that the owners are doing the promoting. If she can't get a publicity article about you placed she will give you double your money back.

Fact: Ms. Danzig's business an article placement about your business in a national publication, or in a publication from your state. People see this article, and read credibility. You are instantly a business leader. Even in the great depression many businesses owners thrived.

Fact: In today's business world, many companies are competing for a single customer. Only the strongest (businesses) will survive these trying times.

Fact: Stock prices are decreasing daily. Economists are predicting a recession. In times like these, a business's success - or failure - depends upon appearing to be a leader in your field.

Even in today's economy, the strongest businesses will survive - and thrive! How? Through aggressive marketing tactics. By showing strength in times of weakness, these companies continued to draw customers and instilled faith in the company. You don't need unlimited amounts of money to get publicity. It will just appear that you have it.

The best lesson of success instead of failing in the Great Depression comes from Post Cereal. Post lost most of the cereal market to Kellogg during the Great Depression? Why? Because Kellogg continued to offer the best prices and advertise most heavily during those hard times. And when prosperity returned, Kellogg had become #1 and stayed #1. The companies that failed to advertise and offer excellent deals were seen as economically untrustable, and customers stopped trusting these brands.

Other examples of companies that remained popular in the Post-Depression era include Camel, Chevrolet, and Proctor and Gamble. In fact, Proctor and Gamble ignored the demands of their clients to stop advertising, and instead increased the company's efforts. The first soap opera, in fact, was sponsored on the radio by Proctor and Gamble as an advertising medium during the height of the Depression.

Chevrolet not only followed suit with popular programs such as Jack Benny, but this company also started using billboard advertising to capture the minds and imaginations of its customers during this era.

Today the simplest way to put your name out there is PUBLICITY. Having the media put your name out there for you or your company is the lowest cost and most effective way of keeping your name out there and driving business your way. Now, more than ever, you need that to thrive in these times. Small businesses can't afford $20,000.00 a month advertising budgets but they can't afford not to spend a small amount of money on FREE PRESS COVERAGE. It is easier then you think and much more effective than you can imagine.

Right now, history threatens a repeat because of lessons forgotten. Do you want your company to repeat history, or learn the lessons taught long ago by Kellogg, Chevrolet, and Camel?

If you want your company to remain solid and grow even during these times, aggressive publicity is your best route to success. Be willing to spend a small amount of money to make large amounts of money. Don't cut back like C.W. Post and lose your share of the business market. Market as much as possible, and experience the same kind of success - even in hard times - that George Kellogg's company knew.