I'm curious what is the one thing in our industry (Marketing) that agencies and or "Gurus" do that just bugs you? Anything at all, If you have more than one comment them individually in this thread.

I have a heavy, heavy heart tonight. Today I learned my friend Norm Thomas passed away. He was a great guy, loved cooking, loved marketing, loved his dog and was always willing to help people. He will be sorely missed. Via Con Dios, Brother.

just started working on a new agency site here is what i have so far rough layout https://links.goseed.net/preview/5bdRWyNZj4ybI2bz2yaP?notrack=true

Today's activity produces tomorrow's results. What that means is yet to be revealed

Let’s talk about something painfully simple that can make a bigger difference to your business than you might think: your email address. I had a client, a roofing business where the owner’s email was something along the lines of [email protected] Now, look… I’m not here to judge your personal life, your sense of humor, or whatever happened in 1969. But if you’re asking someone to trust you with a $15,000 roofing project, maybe don’t make them wonder whether they’re hiring a professional contractor or emailing someone they met in the comments section of a questionable Facebook post. 𝗗𝗼𝗻’𝘁 𝗯𝗲 𝘁𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗴𝘂𝘆. If you own a business, you should have a professional domain-based email address. Something like: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] It takes minutes to set up, costs very little, and immediately makes your business look more legitimate. And this isn’t just about looking professional. Think about the psychology of the customer. You’re asking them to trust you with their home, their money, and potentially one of the biggest purchases they’ll make that year. Every little detail contributes to whether they think, “This is a legitimate company I can trust.” Your website matters. Your Google Business Profile matters. Your reviews matter. Your truck lettering matters. And yes, your email address matters. You can have the nicest website in town, 200 five-star reviews, and a fleet of beautiful trucks, but if your estimate comes from [email protected], you’ve just introduced a completely unnecessary question mark into the customer’s mind. And please don’t tell me, “But I’ve had that email for 20 years.” Congratulations. Same as your AOL (Amateurs OnLine) password. You don’t have to give up your old email. Keep it. Use it for personal stuff. But your business deserves its own professional identity. You invested in the business. Invest in how it presents itself. Get the domain. Set up the email. Put it on your website, estimates, invoices, trucks, business cards, and Google Business Profile.