Speak2MyCV for marketing consultants

“Prospects compare five consultants and contact whoever answers first.”

Your page answers immediately, any time of day, from your own material.

“Your portfolio shows campaigns but not the thinking behind them.”

Upload the context and visitors can ask why and how, not just look at outputs.

“Clients assume you do every channel.”

Describe what you do and do not do once, and the page sets expectations for every visitor.

“Discovery calls repeat the same introduction.”

Background questions are answered before the call, so calls start on the client’s goals.

“You are not sure which services to lead with.”

Logged questions show what prospects actually ask about.

“Prospects ask about tools and platforms before strategy.”

List the platforms you work in and the page answers tool questions, leaving your calls free for strategy.

“Clients want to know whether you work alone or with a team.”

Explain how you work with designers, writers or developers in your material, and the page sets that expectation for every visitor.

“Your results depend on context a client never sees.”

Upload the context — budget range, starting point, timeframe — and visitors can ask about it rather than comparing headline numbers.

A shop owner wants to know if you work with small local businesses.

The page answers from your description of who you work with.

A startup wants SEO help and needs to know if you have done it in their niche.

They ask your page and get your own examples.

An agency needs a freelance specialist for overflow work.

They check your page for the right skills before contacting you.

A client is ready to talk.

Your booking link inside the page makes the next step a call.

You want to know what to write about next.

The questions visitors ask are a ready-made list of topics.

A B2B founder wants to know whether you have run account-based campaigns.

They ask your page and see the relevant work you described, without waiting for you to dig out a deck.

A non-profit wants help with fundraising campaigns.

The page answers from your experience with non-profits, if you included it, or says it does not have that.

A client wants to know how you report on results.

If you describe your reporting rhythm, the page explains it, so the client knows what they will see each month.

A founder wants to know whether you can train their in-house team after the strategy is set.

They ask your page and get your own description of any training or handover work you offer.

A local service business wants help getting more enquiries from search.

The page answers from your search experience, if you included it, so the owner knows whether you are the right person to call.