Susan Vincent from Gammon & Associates

Susan Vincent

Gammon & Associates

About Us

Have you noticed that you're busier than ever, yet your profit still doesn't reflect the size of your company?

Lack of work isn't the problem anymore. In fact, the real frustration is realizing you've grown the top line...but the business still runs too heavily on you, labor costs keep climbing, margins are tightening, and you know your company should be generating more net profit than it currently is.

At Gammon & Associates, we're not another vendor. We're a growth partner who fixes the operational, financial, and strategic choke points that are limiting your profit scalability, and exit value...even while revenue looks good on paper.

We are a performance based company with seasoned experts who can diagnose what's costing you profit and execution power.

We tighten what you already have before chasing anything new. To learn more, go to: www.plugupprofitleaks.com.

Or reach out to me, 540-294-3485.

How We Got Started

Susan has been in marketing for 25 years with 10 of those years as a small spa owner in Staunton, VA. When other spas were going under during the recession, Susan grew her business by 35% in 2008.

She sold her business in 2010 and pursued a career in digital marketing, helping other small business owners achieve success in their own right.

Products & Services
Susan Vincent, Marketing Consultant by Gammon & Associates
I help turn browsers into buyers with the right marketing message.
Say It So People Get It and Buy by Gammon & Associates
Are you attracting more lookers than buyers to your business? A message disconnect is costly, resulting in a loss of business to your competitors. ...
Marketing Strategy by Gammon & Associates
Have you added new services? Changed business directions or need a marketing refresh? As a StoryBrand Marketing Guide, I can help you create a mess...
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Recent Activity

Susan from Gammon & Associates Answered this on June 20, 2023
Karen, where do you go to find your leads? What pain point do you solve for your customer? That's key! (more) Karen, where do you go to find your leads? What pain point do you solve for your customer? That's key!

Susan from Gammon & Associates Answered this on June 14, 2023
Well said, Allen! (more) Well said, Allen!

Susan from Gammon & Associates Answered this on May 26, 2020
Before you do ANYTHING, get extremely clear about who your target audience is, what problems you solve for them, how you make their lives easier, better, etc.  Once you're speaking the language of your ideal customer, then create ad campaigns and test, test, test. But it won't make a bit of... (more) Before you do ANYTHING, get extremely clear about who your target audience is, what problems you solve for them, how you make their lives easier, better, etc.  Once you're speaking the language of your ideal customer, then create ad campaigns and test, test, test. But it won't make a bit of difference if you do email campaigns or other online promotions if you're not showing you understand the problem your customers want solved. Make sense? Please do not put the cart before the horse! Need some help, I'm happy to talk with you gratis. All the best to you!
2 Replies

Susan from Gammon & Associates Answered this on May 01, 2020
Most businesses spend too much on marketing and advertising. To keep costs low and conversions high, it's critical to take a step back and profile your target audience.  This takes some time to do but it is absolutely the most important step in creating low-cost advertising that works.  (more) Most businesses spend too much on marketing and advertising. To keep costs low and conversions high, it's critical to take a step back and profile your target audience.  This takes some time to do but it is absolutely the most important step in creating low-cost advertising that works. 

Susan from Gammon & Associates Answered this on October 09, 2019
Maury is right. Until you dig deep into what makes your audience ticks, the delivery doesn't matter. As a medical billing service, what are some of the problems your audience faces? How do you help solve them? What keeps them up at night? Does that help? (more) Maury is right. Until you dig deep into what makes your audience ticks, the delivery doesn't matter. As a medical billing service, what are some of the problems your audience faces? How do you help solve them? What keeps them up at night? Does that help?

Susan from Gammon & Associates Answered this on July 22, 2019
I agree with Maury. It all starts with your message. Does your website copy reflect your prospects' aspirations, challenges, and desires? Until you're speaking the language of your customers, it's very hard to get an advertising campaign to work. Take a look at your site and then ask your... (more) I agree with Maury. It all starts with your message. Does your website copy reflect your prospects' aspirations, challenges, and desires? Until you're speaking the language of your customers, it's very hard to get an advertising campaign to work. Take a look at your site and then ask your customers about it. And this is important. Tell them you want the truth! I have found that when customers know you really want objective feedback, they are willing to give it. They want to help you grow!

Susan from Gammon & Associates Answered this on June 01, 2019
I agree with the suggestions here. I'd like to add one more. When a proposal gets rejected, it's usually because there were unspoken objections that were not overcome. Understanding the business you're going after, speaking in their language (using words and phrases that resonate with them) shows... (more) I agree with the suggestions here. I'd like to add one more. When a proposal gets rejected, it's usually because there were unspoken objections that were not overcome. Understanding the business you're going after, speaking in their language (using words and phrases that resonate with them) shows you understand what they're going through and lowers resistance. Rejecting a proposal is rarely about price, but the company will use that as an argument.

Susan from Gammon & Associates Answered this on November 08, 2017
Just change about 15% of your content. Mix it up a little. Change a few words to avoid duplicate content issues. (more) Just change about 15% of your content. Mix it up a little. Change a few words to avoid duplicate content issues.

Team

Marketing Consultant & Copywriter