It’s Not Me, It’s You: Website Design Is for the Consumer

I was talking to a business owner the other day, and he was reluctant to design a websiteHe doesn’t want the focus to be on himHe wants everything to be about the clients he servesNow, this person was not a lawyer; but, I also hear this sentiment from lawyers regularly, as well.  They believe that their websites have to focus on them, in order to be compelling to legal consumers.  And, that’s why so many law firm websites focus almost entirely on lawyers credentialsNow, while that information is important for consumers to access, you can’t just stop there. 

 


That’s because what consumers really want to know is how a lawyer can help them with their legal situationsSo, law firms and the attorneys that would work for them, should focus their marketing efforts in answering those questions, whenever possibleAnd, not only does that thesis work effectively for designing websites, it’s also perfectly applicable to creating content, posting on social media and even conversing with new referral sources. 

 

Attorneys don’t like to make marketing about themselves; but, neither does anyone elseSo, the more client-focused your marketing can be, the more leads you’ll entice, and the more clients you’ll convert. 

 

It works out for everybody. 

 

. . . 

 

If you’re looking to reassess your marketing strategy, talk to us – we can help, too.

Through a unique partnership between the bar association and Jared Correia's Red Cave Law Firm ConsultingNational Creditors' Bar Association members have access to experienced law practice management consultants at a special discount rate.

To get started, visit Red Cave's NCBA landing page, and start running your law practice like a business.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Top Shelf: How to Maximize Lawyer Staff in a Modern Law Firm

Hiring Percentage: What is the Law Firm Hit Rate for Bringing on Staff?

New or Noob: How Law Firms Tend to Hire