MARKETINGWeeks to result

Scorecard Marketing Framework

Measure & Improve

Problem it solves

weak market positioning

Best for

Businesses looking to improve their marketing and sales results

Not ideal for

Very small businesses or those without a clear value proposition

Overview

Why this framework exists

The Scorecard Marketing Framework is a structured approach to creating and using scorecards to improve marketing and business results. It involves identifying the key areas of life that a business can improve, scoring oneself in those areas, and using the results to inform marketing and sales efforts.

Core principles

3 total
  1. Identify the key areas of life that a business can improve
  2. Score oneself in those areas to understand strengths and weaknesses
  3. Use the results to inform marketing and sales efforts

Steps

4 steps
  1. Identify Key Areas of Life
    Identify the key areas of life that a business can improve, such as relationship quality or IT security threats.
    Pro tipUse the Scorecard Readiness Assessment to check if a business would benefit from scorecard marketing
    WarningBe clear about the value offered to clients and the specific problems solved
  2. Create a Concept
    Create a concept for a scorecard that potential clients would want to complete, such as a 'Happy Marriage Scorecard' or 'Cybersecurity Scorecard'
    Pro tipUse a template to get started and improve the landing page over time
    WarningAvoid using a scorecard that is too complex or difficult to understand
  3. Build a Landing Page
    Build a landing page that communicates credibility and gives people a clear pathway to completing the scorecard
    Pro tipUse a beautiful landing page with a clear objective, such as getting people to start a questionnaire
    WarningAvoid using a landing page that is too cluttered or confusing
  4. Start the Quiz
    Start the quiz and get people to complete the scorecard, using a point-scoring system and personalized recommendations
    Pro tipUse a tool like ScoreApp to create and manage the scorecard
    WarningAvoid using a scorecard that is too long or tedious to complete

Checklist

Saved in your browser

Examples

2 cases
Key Person of Influence

The Key Person of Influence used a scorecard to transform their business and achieve unprecedented results

OutcomeThe business generated close to AU$1.5 million in sales and achieved a steady stream of 500+ people per month taking the scorecard
Fitness Trainer

A fitness trainer used a scorecard to help potential clients lose weight and feel great

OutcomeThe trainer generated a high volume of leads and achieved significant improvements in their marketing and sales results

Common mistakes

3 traps
Not Being Clear About Value
Not being clear about the value offered to clients and the specific problems solved can lead to poor results
Using a Poorly Designed Scorecard
Using a scorecard that is too complex, difficult to understand, or poorly designed can lead to poor results
Not Following Up with Leads
Not following up with leads generated by the scorecard can lead to missed opportunities and poor results

Origin story

How this framework came to be

The framework was developed by Daniel Priestley, who used it to transform his own business and achieve unprecedented results. He has since shared the framework with others, who have also achieved significant improvements in their marketing and sales results.

Source

Traced to primary
Source · BOOK
Scorecard Marketing by Daniel Priestley
Unknown · 2022
Open source →

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