Lukas Hermann, founder of Stagetimer, delves into the nitty-gritty of bootstrapping a SaaS business in Germany. Learn about navigating bureaucracy, tax management, pricing, product development, tech stack, marketing, and more. A must-read for aspiring German entrepreneurs.
Posted on March 11, 2021
3x3 PRESS RELEASE
New York, March 11, 2021 - 3x3, a growth marketing company, is pleased to release a proprietary report that outlines how beverage alcohol brands can build long-term marketing strategies that drive growth. As e-commerce explodes and retail discovery remains pandemic-constricted, brands need an informed approach to digital marketing that goes beyond short-term ad campaigns.
In today’s digital world, consumer decision-making begins online. But that product discovery isn’t necessarily why people open their web browser or social media app. Research from Think with Google shows that 60 percent of people discovered their favorite brands online while doing other activities, like reading emails, scrolling news feeds, browsing lifestyle sites and apps, and more. Most likely, they see a targeted ad at the right time in the right place.
private entities have and i think that s a fair distinction but what to me is crucial here are two things. one, it shows that you use the term marketing. it shows how much the nra is ultimately a marketing vessel, the degree to which it is a creature of the gun industry, and it also shows the degree to which they are doing this without anyone s knowledge. i mean, people don t know when they sign up for a class they re turning information over. people don t know when they get a concealed carry permit they re turning the information over. well, right. i mean, the bottom line and feldman kind of has it right, the man you quoted in the end, the former lobbyist. the real issue here is that the nra doesn t or a large stock of nra members, and i went to the convention last year and have done some polling on this, they don t fear the nra. right. they do fear the they do fear the government. the nra, they would say, is not trying to take my gun away. and whereas they believe the
but what to me is crucial here are two things. one, it shows that you use the term marketing. it shows how much the nra is ultimately a marketing vessel, the degree to which it is a creature of the gun industry, and it also shows the degree to which they are doing this without anyone s knowledge. i mean, people don t know when they sign up for a class they re turning information over. people don t know when they get a concealed carry permit they re turning the information over. well, right. i mean, the bottom line and feldman kind of has it right, the man you quoted in the end, the former lobbyist. the real issue here is that the nra doesn t or a large stock of nra members, and i went to the convention last year and have done some polling on this, they don t fear the nra. right. they do fear the they do fear the government. the nra, they would say, is not trying to take my gun away. and whereas they believe the
what the government has and what private entities have and i think that s a fair distinction but what to me is crucial here are two things. one, it shows that you use the term marketing. it shows how much the nra is ultimately a marketing vessel, the degree to which it is a creature of the gun industry, and it also shows the degree to which they are doing this without anyone s knowledge. i mean, people don t know when they sign up for a class they re turning information over. people don t know when they get a concealed carry permit they re turning the information over. well, right. i mean, the bottom line and feldman kind of has it right, the man you quoted in the end, the former lobbyist. the real issue here is that the nra doesn t or a large stock of nra members, and i went to the convention last year and have done some polling on this, they don t fear the nra. right. they do fear the they do fear the government. the nra, they would say, is not trying to take my gun away.