Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Flipboard 0 When using a video for marketing purposes, businesses seem to skip the obvious. If you’re a fan of the show, The Office, you would have seen the episode where Dunder Mifflin makes their first commercial. Reps came in to make the video and it was the one that was aired; but it was too impersonal. Michael’s video however, was spot on. When making a video for marketing purposes, try to remember these three crucial steps: Connect with the Camera Make the video personal. Make a connection with the camera. The best way to do that is talk into the camera as if you were talking to a person. This will grab the viewers’ attention as if you were in the same room together. To stand out, have someone from the actual business be a part of the video. This way, people will recognize you and start to build trust. Tell Your Story When making a video to market for your company, it’s always a good idea to tell your story. What does your business do? Why? What started it? Storytelling is a good way to evoke emotions and be memorable. Show how your product will benefit them. How it’s something they not only want, but need. Make Your Viewers Participate Although making a video is a huge first step, don’t forget to include your viewers and customers. Use a call to action technique. If you want customers to visit your website or blog or Twitter, ask them, directly. Ask them to share your video or subscribe to your new YouTube channel. Involve them and let them know you appreciate their time and interest. In closing, by adhering to these 3 guidelines you can utilize videos effectively to make your business remarkable. Let us know if you would want to discuss additional video marketing strategies that can be customized to your business and industry. Twitter Tweet Facebook Share Email This article was written for Business 2 Community by Jay Leonard.Learn how to publish your content on B2C Author: Jay Leonard Jay is a UK-based cryptocurrency expert, specialising in fundamental analysis and medium to long term investments. Jay has a great deal of hands-on experience in analysing financial markets and performing technical analysis. Jay is currently focusing on the institutional adoption of cryptocurrency and what it means for the future of … View full profile ›More by this author:Cameo CEO Steven Galanis Wallet Hacked – $231k Worth of NFTs StolenMastercard CFO sees Growth Opportunities in CryptoMarvin Inu Trending on Twitter – Is Tamadoge Next to Pump?