Be Prepared

Nov 8, 2023 | Marketing ADvice

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YuriArcursPeopleimages | Envato

Janis Plume

By Janis Plume, Sr. Account Manager, Alaska Business

Our troop leader repeatedly said, “be prepared,” when I was a young Boy Scout. That was never more true than when we got ready to go on a winter camping trip. You don’t head out into the frozen wilderness without the basics that will not only help safeguard your survival but will also lead to a rewarding experience.

The same holds true for your business, which will require steadfast preparation of your marketing activity. Not only do you want to survive—you want to succeed!

In October we’re at the doorstep to another Alaska winter. This is the time to prepare for 2024. You may still be gathering the “nuts and berries” of this year’s bounty, but in order to have such a harvest next year you must also prepare for what lies ahead.

Your Alaska Business account manager can help you with preparations. We can get you into a state of solid marketing preparedness by talking with you to learn more about your goals, challenges, and even budget limitations. Armed with this information, we’ll work with you on developing the most effective advertising plan to reach your target market with print and digital media solutions offered by Alaska Business Publishing Co.

Contact your account manager and set up a time for a fruitful discussion that will lead to a state of marketing preparedness that you can count on. We’re ready to help you “be prepared.”

For more marketing advice contact the Alaska Business marketing professionals at 907-276-4373

Current Issue

Alaska Business May 2024 Cover

May 2024

Alaska Business May 2024 cover
In This Issue
Making History
May 2024

Alaska's relationship with oil began in 1902 when The English Company, soon renamed the Alaska Development Company, struck oil at Katalla, 47 miles southeast of Cordova. Katalla became a boom town, and a refinery was built in 1911, mainly supplying fuel to fishing vessels. A total of 154,000 barrels were produced over twenty years until Christmas Day 1933. A fire destroyed the Chilkat Oil Company refinery, and it was not rebuilt. Katalla disappeared from the map ten years later when the post office closed for good.

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