These mistakes can sabotage your strategy and messaging.
Here are the top 10 most common biases—and how to avoid them.
Because each market is different. What worked for you in LATAM may not work the same way elsewhere. Take time to understand the new audience before jumping in.
That approach can lead to costly mistakes. Strategy, research, and planning are essential when entering a new market. Going in without a plan is risky.
A native speaker can help, but if they don’t understand your brand’s message, they won’t help you much. You need someone who can understand both your culture and the new market.
It’s not just about translating words. You need to adapt your message to make it resonate with the new market, or it won’t connect with your audience.
Rushing to launch can lead to mistakes. Proper planning ensures you’re making the right moves before you start.
Agencies can help, but you need to stay involved to ensure your message remains authentic to your brand. They don’t know your business as well as you do.
Clicks don’t tell the full story. The real measure is whether people are engaging, taking action, or making a connection with your brand.
Being authentic is better than trying to be something you’re not. Focus on your true message while adapting to your audience’s needs.
What works for one market might not work for another. Adjust your voice to fit the new market while staying true to your brand’s essence.
Size doesn’t matter. What matters is having something of value to offer. If your product or service solves problems for your audience, you’re ready.
If you recognize any of these biases, that’s your starting point.