Definition: bak’ end 1. (business marketing) n. additional product offered by your business to pay “front-end” advertising cost, customer acquision. Expert author www.RogerAbramson.com explains how to move forward and out-advertise your competition by understanding back-end profitability. After exploring these insights, please put your new understanding to work for a business you care about… even your own. Common sense tactics, self-evident improvements, and reduce your risks and costs in your business. For more ethical, and honorable ways to build more profitable interactions with your customers, please subscribe to this channel. This video is sponsored by the Money Formulator podcast available to keep you company on your lunch break on your iPod, iPhone, iPad and other mobile devices. You’ll find a business-savvy friend at http Disclaimer: This video is provided for informational purposes only. Any results shown or mentioned are not typical. No income is or can be guaranteed as a result of using the information in this or any video about effective marketing methods. Use this information entirely at your own risk. The complete accuracy of the information provided in this video cannot be guaranteed. Past performance is not a guarantee of future results. Always consult a competent, licensed attorney or financial advisor before making your important business decisions. Operating a business always involves real risk and the certainty of frequent failures is only …
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RogerAbramson says:
March 2, 2013 at 6:16 pm (UTC 0)
Thanks so much! I felt compelled to make this because I couldn’t find the correct definition anywhere in Webster’s, Oxford, or even BusinessDictionary, marketingterms; but it’s such a common sense business fundamental, crucial to every kind of business. Not just my opinion. Jay Abraham, Chet Holmes, Jay and Brad Antin, Dan Kennedy, Frank Kern, Gary Halbert and dozens of other business opinion leaders regard nearly unknown concept as absolutely fundamental to you.
lovereactionsong says:
March 2, 2013 at 6:19 pm (UTC 0)
Hi Roger, very nice. I like it.