• Community Driven Marketing: The Power of the Raving Fan
• Dandelion Marketing: How to Increase Your Odds of Going Viral
• It's ALL on the Blog, DON'T Buy the Book (Amazon Link and now available on Kindle)

Every single time, without fail? No. Sorry, can’t promise that.

But, there have been some notable successes.

Here are a few:

Business to Business

• How we generated 559% ROI for Microsoft and its service provider partners (B2B)
• How we helped JackBe become a Forrester Groundswell Award finalist (nomination and recognition as a finalist)
• How we helped 8 services companies with no marketing experience generate pipeline and sales in 90 days

Business to Consumer

• How we increased the average transaction rate by 20% and improved share of wallet from 72% of the customer community for Yes to Carrots
• How we helped Gretchen Rubin become a #1 NY Times best-selling author
• How we built a community of Raving Fans so passionate that they were willing to donate their Facebook status updates to a brand

Email, Twitter, or Facebook or by phone (numbers below)

Feel free to become a Facebook fan as well. We’d love to have you!

A “Marketing Navigator for the Attention Economy,” Jeremy helps his clients turn their communities of "raving fans" into their best marketers.

Jeremy spent almost 6 years at Microsoft developing revenue-producing communities and authoring one of Microsoft’s most successful marketing blogs (over 110k views/month).

A two-time entrepreneur, with international business experience in Germany and Japan, and a passionate technologist (don’t get him started), Jeremy’s clients include Johnson & Johnson, Microsoft, the New York Times, Yes To Carrots, and two NYT best-selling authors, Dan Pink and Gretchen Rubin (a #1 best-seller) .

As the founder of Never Stop Marketing which is, as Jeremy says, "not just a company, but a mantra," Jeremy is an accomplished speaker on marketing, the author of “It’s All on the Blog, Don’t Buy the Book,” and a specialist in building scalable Community Driven Marketing engines, a patent-pending process for identifying, cultivating, and activating an organization's Raving Fans.

As the father of 3 young children, he says that "coffee is a food group" and will interrupt any activity to take calls from "Client #1" (aka his wife of almost 9 years).

There's a lot more, but we'll leave you with this...Jeremy is a collector of lapel pins with over 700 dating back almost 30 years...and, of course, a spreadsheet detailing the date and location of acquisition.

You can read his blog at www.ignitingtherevolution.com or find him on LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, Plaxo, and FriendFeed (among others)

Better than any of that are the recommendations of others, including Internet pioneer and leading social media thinker (founder of Vonage), Jeff Pulver,  his former boss (the GM of a $150mm Microsoft business), one of the Internet era's most successful CEO's, and his first client.

It all started when I (Jeremy Epstein, Founder of Never Stop Marketing) was working at Microsoft, focusing on helping partner companies improve their marketing engines and operations.

I noticed a disturbing trend.

Most companies viewed marketing as something to "turn up" when their sales opportunities look limited.

For a while, they aggressively marketed their services. Then, they landed a big client and promptly "submarined" for 3 or 4 months as they dedicated themselves wholly to the job of delivery.

They usually did a great job meeting client needs.

Thing is, when they came up for air after the project was done, they looked around and said "uh, where are my leads?"

My answer was always the same: "Your leads are 4 months ago when you stopped your marketing activities."

That's when the mantra was born.

The reality is that you can never stop marketing.

It's not a some time thing or a "when we need it" thing. It's an "all the time" thing.

Marketing, however, is not always about big events and campaigns. It is little things that make a big difference as well.

If you want to build a business that is sustainable over the long haul, you need to build a culture that has marketing as a perpetual activity. Like breathing.

Never Stop Marketing is a mantra for how we work.

More importantly, it's at the very core of the marketing engines that we build for clients.

NEVER STOP MARKETING!