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LEARNEmail Marketing
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I can’t tell you how many times I’ve heard someone dismiss email marketing as “old-school” or “not worth it.” Email marketing is the underdog in digital marketing that just never dies. You can’t beat an inbox for connecting directly with your audience.

If you’re ready to find out why this method still reigns supreme, keep reading.

In this lesson, I explore the power and importance of email marketing as a reliable tool in a crowded digital landscape. We start by discussing why email marketing remains a cornerstone of digital strategies, highlighting its ability to drive conversions more effectively than social media. I also cover how to set up a successful email marketing strategy, from building a targeted list to defining clear goals and KPIs. By choosing the right tools and crafting engaging emails, you can ensure long-term success.

Start Reading Foundational Guide

In this lesson, we’ll cover the essential steps to building a successful email list from scratch. I’ll guide you through the importance of email marketing as a direct and controllable tool for business growth, and explore effective strategies for rapidly growing your list. You’ll learn the differences between single and double opt-in methods, how to select the right email service provider, and create compelling lead magnets. Additionally, we’ll discuss segmentation, automation, and best practices to nurture your list and maximize conversions.

Start Reading List Building

In this lesson, you’ll discover how email marketing tools can simplify and enhance your marketing efforts. I’ll guide you through key features to look for, including automation, segmentation, personalization, and analytics. You’ll learn how to choose the right platform based on your business needs and explore popular tools like Mailchimp and ConvertKit. Additionally, I’ll share tips for scaling your campaigns and avoiding common mistakes, helping you create effective email marketing strategies that engage and convert.

Start Reading Tools & Software

In this lesson, I will guide you through the essential components of writing better emails that engage and drive action. We’ll explore why email marketing remains a powerful tool, despite new trends in digital marketing, and how to craft emails that feel personal and authentic. You will learn how to write compelling subject lines, strong openings, and effective CTAs, while avoiding common pitfalls. I’ll also share strategies for growing and segmenting your email list to maximize relevance and engagement.

Start Reading Copywriting & Messaging

In this lesson, I will guide you through the fundamentals of A/B testing in email marketing. You’ll learn how to optimize key elements of your emails, such as subject lines, CTAs, and design, to improve open rates, click-throughs, and conversions. I’ll walk you through setting up, analyzing, and iterating on tests, with a focus on avoiding common pitfalls. By the end, you’ll be equipped to make data-driven decisions to enhance your email campaigns and boost performance.

Start Reading A/B Testing & Optimization

In this lesson, we will explore how to effectively leverage email marketing as a reliable revenue engine. You will learn how to set clear objectives, build and segment your email list, and craft compelling emails that drive engagement. We’ll dive into measuring success through key metrics, discuss common pitfalls, and examine the balance between personalization and privacy. By the end, you’ll be equipped with actionable strategies to create, execute, and optimize your email marketing campaigns.

Start Reading Strategy
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Shane Barker
Digital Marketing Expert
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Quantum Theory and its Relevance to Marketing with Kevin Roy

Join Shane Barker and guest Kevin Roy, co-founder of Green Banana SEO, as they explore a fresh take on digital marketing. This episode uncovers how quantum theory principles and a positive mindset power innovative pay-per-performance SEO strategies and scalable business operations. Discover actionable insights that bridge creative strategy with technical excellence to help digital agencies thrive in a competitive landscape.

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A man with short, dark hair smiles at the camera. He is wearing a collared shirt. The image is in black and white, and the background is plain.
Today's guest...
Kevin Roy

Kevin Roy is the Co-Founder and CEO of GreenBanana SEO, a digital marketing agency specializing in measurable SEO solutions for businesses of all sizes. With over 15 years of experience in online marketing, Kevin has helped hundreds of companies increase their online presence, driving growth and ROI across diverse industries.

Before launching GreenBanana SEO, Kevin honed his expertise leading strategic marketing initiatives at various tech and advertising firms, developing cross-channel campaigns that maximized visibility and conversions. His passion for data-driven results and innovative strategies earned him recognition among New England’s top digital marketers.

Widely regarded as a thought leader, Kevin regularly shares insights through speaking engagements and industry conferences. Beyond the boardroom, he actively mentors emerging professionals, championing best practices and ethical standards in digital marketing. His dedication to delivering tangible outcomes positions him as a trusted ally to businesses striving for meaningful, long-term success.

Episode Show Notes

In this captivating episode, host Shane Barker is joined by Kevin Roy, co-founder of Green Banana SEO, to explore the intriguing connection between quantum theory and modern marketing. Kevin shares his unconventional journey in developing a pay-per-performance SEO model that challenges traditional approaches, emphasizing authenticity and measurable results. Drawing on his extensive experience, Kevin explains how focusing on a positive mindset and energy can transform both client outcomes and internal team culture.

The conversation covers the fundamentals of SEO, detailing his strategy for achieving higher rankings without resorting to dubious tactics. Alongside SEO, Kevin discusses the critical aspects of scaling business operations—from innovative billing systems to maintaining effective client communication—as his agency has grown to manage hundreds of projects monthly. He offers candid insights into balancing technical execution with creative strategy and reveals how even minute adjustments can lead to significant improvements in digital performance.

With practical advice on avoiding common pitfalls and embracing continuous learning, this episode provides actionable takeaways for digital marketers and agency owners alike. Tune in to uncover how the principles of quantum theory can influence strategic decision-making and drive sustained growth in today’s competitive landscape.

Books mentioned

  • Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill

Brands mentioned

  • FreshBooks
  • Salesforce
  • Monday
  • Google AdWords
  • Green Banana SEO
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Shane Barker

Speaker 1
00:09-00:24

Welcome to the Marketing Growth Podcast. I’m your host, Shane Barker, and I’ve been speaking with Kevin Roy, the co-founder of Green Banana SEO, a pay-for-performance SEO and digital marketing agency. In today’s episode, we’re going to continue our conversation about SEO and dive into quantum theory and more.

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Shane Barker

Speaker 1
00:28-00:51

And so you guys have also, so this was, I thought, was interesting. You guys have the pay-per-performance model, right? And I love that, obviously, because you guys stick with the core concepts of what Google’s looking at. And once again, if you stick with that, then you can have a pay-for-performance model. All right, I think it makes total sense. So tell us a little bit about your guys’ approach when it comes to that, you know, for you guys’ SEO campaigns, and why you guys decided to go with a pay-for-performance model?

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Kevin Roy

Speaker 2
00:52-04:31
  1. So it kind of boils down to experience that I had about 12 years ago. I’ve been in the web world for a long time, and we used to exclusively just do websites and web projects, and we still do web development. But we kind of shied away from the big monster projects. We did things for like SAP and, you know, HP and those things that take, you know, a year and a half to do. But one of our larger clients that we had been working on with websites had asked us to do search engine optimization. And I always wanted to do it. This was, like, 12 years ago. So I spent months just digging into what we need to do for, you know, to help these people get ranked and make their site optimized. We did all the work. I built this giant report, you know, it had it bound and brought it into the team and pulled an all-nighter putting this thing together. Put it around in the conference room, and not one person looked at that document that I put together.

And one of the executives looks at me, and she said, “So what are we paying you for?” I’m like, “You got to be kidding me, right?” Like, I’m like, “This, that, all this stuff.” Right? Then I realized that I’m in a room with all these super intelligent people, and none of them have any idea what I’m talking about. And even if I go through and explain it all, they just don’t care. Half of the words, like, you know, LSI and schema and, you know, keyword density and metadata, they don’t—it’s going right past, right?

So I said, in the middle of the meeting, I said, “How about this? You want to get on page one for these keyword phrases? I think I can get you there. If I can get you there, you pay me, and you’re going to pay me this. If I don’t get you there, don’t pay me, but you’re gonna sign a 12-month commitment, and I’m never doing one of these reports again.” They said, “Great.” So I walked into my business partner and said, “So we have to figure this out. I think it’s gonna work.” And honestly, what we do for SEO isn’t any different.

But it’s also important to note that I’m not guaranteeing page one. I’m guaranteeing that if I can get you there, you pay me. If I can’t get you there, you don’t pay me. If you absolutely 100% need to be on page one in a certain time frame, in a certain position, then I’ve got a Google AdWords program that can get you there. So I can guarantee page one with AdWords; I can’t guarantee it with SEO, because this isn’t meant to be scammy. It’s meant to be, “Hey, we think we can get you there. We’re going to do what every other SEO company typically does to get you ranked by building relevance and creating content and making sure your site structure is healthy.” And, you know, all these things that SEO should be doing. But we don’t waste our time on reports.

And we did it partially because there’s a lot of misinformation and scams in SEO, and I thought it was going to make the sale easier. What came out of it unintentionally was that that customer service is much lower because if we’re doing our job and they don’t believe us, they just Google it and they can see that they’re ranking. And thankfully, we’ve been doing, you know, this is our, like, going on our 13th year of doing this. So a good benefit that we have is, you know, we can take three to four months to get clients ranked on page one. But because we have so many people that we’ve worked with and we’re continuing to work with, we can afford not to make any money for a few months on projects.

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Shane Barker

Speaker 1
04:31-04:38

Yeah, to front load it, because that’s when it takes the time and a lot of effort, and then at the end, it’s just kind of maintenance.

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Kevin Roy

Speaker 2
04:38-05:23

Yeah, well, it’s maintenance and watching. Like, we have a proprietary app that we built, it’s a rank checkup, but when there’s a dip in a ranking, it signals my team. And the team will go, “Oh, why did this dip?” We’ll have to go look into it. Is there any adjustments that we have to make? But that, you know, the important thing is, is that it is that because we’re paid for performance, all those things like building link farms and hiding text and things you’re not supposed to do, whether our clients know what they are or not, Google is way bigger than we are. And yeah, if they figure—not if, when they figure it out, I don’t want to wake up and realize that every single one of our clients has lost all our rankings, and I’ve lost my entire billing.

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Shane Barker

Speaker 1
05:23-05:26

Yeah, that would be a terrible morning.

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Kevin Roy

Speaker 2
05:27-05:47

While it takes even a terrible year, right? You know? So while it, you know, when it, if you’re doing what you’re supposed to do, it could take a little bit longer. But you know, my clients don’t have to worry about that. I don’t have to worry about, you know, losing sleep over getting busted for some fancy rank scheme.

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Shane Barker

Speaker 1
05:48-06:36

Yeah, no, I think that makes sense, because then really, it also says, “Hey, listen, like, if we’re not doing things the right way, and you get in—we get in trouble for it, then we’re not going to get paid. So guess what? We’re going to absolutely do things the right way,” which I think is important, because most people have no idea what SEO is. Like you said, you give these reports, and they go, “Oh, that’s awesome, that’s awesome.” So what are you going to do? Like, it’s like, I don’t really, I have no idea what that means. Just tell me what the end goal is and how you’re going to do it, and then just do it and just show us. And that’s really what it came down to. It’s like, “Okay, now I can skip, I didn’t have to stay up all night. Now I can just tell you guys, ‘Hey, we’re going to be able to get you here on page two,’ or whatever. I think you’ll be able to get you better in the rankings.” Yeah, I think that makes total sense.

So let’s talk about, I want to talk about quantum theory and growing a digital agency, because you guys have—I mean, you guys’ agency, where you guys at right now? You guys, I know your agency was… I was just reading an article. I mean, you guys are, what, at $600,000 or something?

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Kevin Roy

Speaker 2
06:37-06:38

A month.

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Shane Barker

Speaker 1
06:39-07:03

Yeah, you get $600,000 a month, which, by the way, congratulations on that. That’s absolutely phenomenal. But when we— I wanted to talk about, like, the quantum theory and kind of how, like, how it’s related to marketing, because you guys have—I mean, the Pareto thing makes total sense to me, the 80/20 rule, I think, you know, when it applies to pretty much anything in life. But quantum theory is based on physics, and, like, kind of give us a breakdown of how that works when it comes to building a digital agency.

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Kevin Roy

Speaker 2
07:04-10:29

So, the way that I think about quantum theory and quantum physics is in a lot of people think this is weird, and is this something I don’t typically talk about publicly, but it’s kind of funny. I just wrote it in the, you know, the question, because I still think it’s really important, and it’s something that I’m working on on a continuous basis, but it’s the, you know, it’s the whole thoughts become things, or what you’re thinking about actually affects material things in the universe, right? I know it sounds strange, right, but I can tell you like over and over and over and over again in my life and in this business, and what I see in clients, and what I see in the employees here, and how I see in our trajectory, how many times that it is like, if I’m dwelling on things that are negative, more negative stuff happens. And if I’m dwelling on things that are positive, more positive things happen.

And I can also tell you that every single sleepless night that I have ever had, and I have a lot of them, because when you’re growing an agency, there are things that are happening and changing all the time. Not one of those things has happened that I’ve worried about, and it’s pretty amazing that that you’re so… but I’m spending my effort thinking about things that might happen that never do, and it’s literally just a giant waste of time. So the more that I try to focus on learning more, and trying to like, you know, trying to make my clients happier, trying to focus on the things that are important, focus on getting, you know, having your team be happy and successful. Working, like, if you’re working with a client that comes in and says, “This shit’s never gonna work,” and they’re not a client for you, because they’re going to find a way for it not to work. Guarantee. Yeah, if they’re positive and think it’s going to work, it’s amazing that those things happen precipitously.

So even if you, like you read like, Think and Grow Rich, way back to that. He actually, you know, Napoleon Hill actually talks about that in his book. And there have been hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of other books that have spawned off from that. But it’s, it’s more about, you know, being positive, being grateful. I have this, I have this jar over in the corner of my office, that’s a Tim Ferriss thing, and it’s like, he calls it the jar of awesome. And I try to write down like a little notepad, something good that happened that day, and try to focus on that. And it really helps when you’re having a crappy day to open, pull that open and say, you know, and all the things that are great are tip. Things that are very, very minor and small, right? Like, I’m still excited, you know, through grad school and college and growing up, I’m still excited that I can decide what I want to eat every day now, because I couldn’t do that when I was in grad school, you know? Yeah, there’s a beer that’s expensive, that’s, you know, 21 bucks for a four-pack, and I want to try it. I can do that without stressing about it. That I’m more excited about that than anything else.

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Shane Barker

Speaker 1
10:30-11:32
  1. But I love that, man, you can. I could tell, in the beginning, we started talking like, I’m, like, we talked about energy a little bit in the beginning, like I’m a big like, vibes person, like, I feel like, you know, and you talk about with quantum theory is like, you know, if you, if you think about it, and you put the, you know, I hate to say positive vibes, because that sounds very hippy-ish. I was raised by hippies, so I can say hippy-ish. It feels, but it’s, it is that very much, like, if you put it out there, like you’re, you know, that those good things can happen.

And the other part of it is, is the sleepless nights, which I have an agency, I have, those sleepless nights, probably some of the same sleepless nights that you’ve had for different reasons, but it’s the idea of, like, that’s free real estate, right? Like, don’t we think about stuff and we assume something can potentially be a problem before it’s a problem. And that’s a problem, right, in and of itself. It’s like, you’re worried about stuff that, like, great, it’s, it’s great to think about how you can improve things, but don’t make it a problem until it becomes a problem. You know, you can be forward thinking about it and say, if this happens, this is how we need to handle it. But, like, don’t, if it hasn’t, if shit hasn’t hit the fan yet, don’t be the person to make it hit the fan.

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Kevin Roy

Speaker 2
11:32-12:28

Yeah, I agree. There are so many things that I think we don’t quite understand yet. Like one of my favorite examples, and they take a proton and they split it, and they put one of them in Boston, one of them in California. And someone observes the proton in Boston. The second they observe it, it changes, and the second it changes. The instant it changes, the one in California changes. Like, how does it know that it’s not a millisecond between it, it happens at the exact same time. So they were like, it only happens by observing it, right? So if that can happen, then think about all the things either you’re seeing or you’re not seeing, if you’re in a shitty mood, or you think nothing’s going to work out right? Or you’re going down that path of, you know, my life is awful and everything bad happens to me.

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Shane Barker

Speaker 1
12:29-13:39
  1. Yeah, it’s that mindset. It is important. I have a few friends, and I won’t say any names, because they probably listen to my podcast, but that are very… it’s always, “Oh, it’s always me, it always happens to me.” And I think you gotta be real careful of that, because you’re really, you really manifest. You’re putting that out there in the world that this is always happening to you, so it always should happen to you, because that’s the way it’s supposed to be, you know. And I’ve always been a very positive person, and I pride myself on being positive. And the thing of like, yeah, this is bad, but let’s, you know, there’s some good things.

I mean, COVID being that example right now, yeah, there’s, you know, tons of bad stuff or things that are happening. This happened the other, but I’m like, well, but I’m like, well, but there’s also going to be some good stuff that happens out of it. And I like to be able to kind of really dwell on that, that, you know, it’s like, we can always focus on all the things that are going on around us and all this bad stuff and all this. Or there’s also you got to look at, what is the good from it as well, you know? And sometimes that’s hard to do. COVID being an example, of course, it’s, you know, people are dying around you. It’s hard to go, “Oh, this is perfect.” And this is, you know, have roses coming out of your backside. But the idea is, is like, really, to think about, like, hey, there’s, there’s a purpose, there’s a reason for this, you know, and understanding that there’s that, you know, you can still be positive during times when, when people are negative. So I love that, man. That’s a, it’s a great mindset to have, you know, it’s in the Tim Ferriss thing. I think is awesome. I’ve never actually done that myself, but I might start doing that. Might have to get a jar today.

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Kevin Roy

Speaker 2
13:40-14:33

Just little pieces of paper. But, you know, I, I envy that you’re, you know, positive all the time. I am not. So it’s, this is a—it’s way easier said than done, you know. So it’s a constant thing that I’m, I’m consistently working on. So I think if anyone’s listening to this and they’re like, “Well, I can never be that way,” it’s, it’s not like a flip of a switch. It’s just something you got to work on. And I think if you think about all the, like, all the first world problems I have, I don’t really have any problems. If, you know, I listened to something this morning where philosopher said, a Greek philosopher, said that if everybody brought all their problems into a store and we divided all the problems between everybody, most people would be more than happy to leave with the problems that they came in with.

A bearded man with short hair, wearing a light-colored buttoned coat, sits with his hands clasped and smiles gently against a dark background. The photo is in black and white.

Shane Barker

Speaker 1
14:34-16:18

Yeah, I think that’s, that’s a sobering thing to say, because that’s, that’s, I always joke around. It’s funny that you said that. Like, I always joke around, and I’ll say, “Well, that’s, that’s, but it’s a first world problem.” I say that constantly because you think of this stuff like, “Oh, I spilt my coffee on my leg,” or, you know, and it’s like, but I have an espresso machine, I can go make another one. And my thing is that I spilled coffee on my leg. Like, there’s people that don’t have water in this world, and you’re worried about spilling coffee. Like, it’s just, you know, when you think about it, is—yes, it is.

I so funny. You say the first world problem thing is, like, I say that probably twice a week, because I really think about it as I really, what are my problems? Like, there’s nothing in comparison to the people that can’t eat or looking for food or just lost their job or whatever. It’s like. You really do think it is important to put things in perspective and really think about like, in comparison to everybody else, or comparison, if you from 10 years ago, are things better? They are, they not better? And if they’re not better, then what do you need to do to improve that? So, you know, like I said, I’m a positive person, but not that. That doesn’t mean it doesn’t take work, right? I mean, there’s absolutely days that I wake up and I go, “Okay, well, here we go. We gotta, we gotta jump into this thing.” There’s not much else we can do because of things that have happened. So I think, you know, with the mindset thing is, it’s just like going to the gym, like, hey, you want to get muscles and you want to be in better shape. It’s not just eating a carrot and doing two push-ups. Like, it’s probably going to take a little bit more than that. So, you know, you have to get in that, be ready to, like, anything else you got to put the time and the effort in, and that’s whether you’re growing an agency, whether you want to grow pecs, whether you want a six-pack, whether you want whatever that is, right? You want to be able to run a marathon? Well, guess what? We’d all love to be able to just jump up and run a marathon, but it takes training. So I love that. Like I said, I love the way you’re looking at that in regards to growth.

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Kevin Roy

Speaker 2
16:19-18:12
  1. Well, so what, I think that the biggest challenge that we have in growth is how to scale effectively and have the same, the same positive effect on employees and clients, and even down to like billing that we did when we were smaller. So, you know, if I’ll just give you an example, when, if we had, you know, we had like, five clients a month. You know, years ago, billing was easy. We used FreshBooks, which was an awesome tool, and, you know, spreadsheets. But now we have five to 600 projects a month that come through, and FreshBooks just couldn’t when you get up to that point, FreshBooks, you know, couldn’t handle that.

Like I said, it was an amazing tool until we got to that point. But just little things like, like, how do we scale billing effectively? How do I have to make sure that I don’t have to spend hire two more people just to do my billing, which ruins your profitability in, you know, in things or, you know, now that we have all these customers, how do we make sure that each one of them is getting proper communication, and we’re not, you know? So we tried Salesforce that didn’t work. So we built our own system in Monday, right? We reskin, I mean, we have a developer that helped us reform at Monday, and business partner is he’s really good at process and those things. So I’m really fortunate because I’m the crazy idea relationship guy, and he’s amazing at looking at those things and building processes around them. So that’s been our biggest challenge. And it’s continuous. It’s probably never going to end, like, you know, just probably kind of like, Amazon is never going to be done developing, right, find something wrong and fix it.

A bearded man with short hair, wearing a light-colored buttoned coat, sits with his hands clasped and smiles gently against a dark background. The photo is in black and white.

Shane Barker

Speaker 1
18:12-18:53

Yeah, yeah. There’s always something right. That’s the only, that’s the only. We always have. We’re the only, the only. What is the only constant is change, yes, like, it’s like, it’s just one of those things. It’s like, once you get to a certain point, like, that’s awesome. Now I got 20 more things to worry about, because we got this, this, this and this. So it’s, it never goes away. I think even I think there’s this thing called retirement, and I think at that point it’s supposed to go away. But even then, if you’re I can see you’re probably like me. We’re a little crazy, in the sense that, like my wife, we joke around. She’s like, like, somebody said, oh, when are you going to retire? And I’m like, I don’t know. My wife’s like, “He’ll never retire,” and I’m like, well, then there goes my PR person talking for me, yes, I will never retire. And just know that I will always be working and doing something. If it doesn’t kill me, then I’ll keep doing it. So I don’t know anyways, it’s yeah, right, absolutely.

A bearded man with short hair, wearing a light-colored buttoned coat, sits with his hands clasped and smiles gently against a dark background. The photo is in black and white.

Shane Barker

Speaker 1
18:53-19:24

That was yet another amazing conversation with Kevin. It was an absolute pleasure talking to you about quantum theory and the power of positivity. I hope we’ve managed to spread the power to you, our listeners, too. On that note, it’s time to wrap up this episode, but don’t go anywhere yet. On our next episode, I’ll be back with Kevin to discuss Google Analytics and digital accountability. Also, if you’re having issues getting your website to rank well for your desired keywords, get in touch with our team at shanebarker.com. We’ve been helping numerous businesses improve their SEO and scale their online presence, and we can do the same for you. Stay tuned to Shane Barker’s Marketing Growth Podcast.

00:10
Introduction to Shane Barker and Kevin Roy
00:52
Kevin's Early Experience with SEO
03:03
Proposing the Pay-for-Performance Model
06:00
Guaranteeing Page One with Google Ads vs. SEO
08:00
SEO Maintenance and Proprietary Tools
10:00
Ethical SEO Practices and Client Trust
This Isn’t a Sales Funnel, It’s a Partnership

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