“5 Ways to Boost Online Presence & Attract Customers Today” is a no‑fluff playbook for resource‑strapped entrepreneurs who need results before their coffee gets cold. After a whip‑smart introduction that shames “maybe later” procrastination, author Tom Brooks distills digital success into five non‑negotiables. Brooks reminds readers that every 60 seconds 6 million people shop online and a competitor wins because their site loaded 0.8 seconds faster.

Chapter 1 fixes the foundation—site speed, mobile‑first layouts, Google Core Web Vitals, and crystal‑clear value propositions—so your homepage becomes a 24/7 salesperson instead of an online brochure.
Chapter 2 turns brands into content magnets, mapping topics to buyer intent and scripting thumb‑stopping short‑form videos that scrollers can’t ignore.
Chapter 3 demystifies social media. Emerging platforms are for experimentation, maturing ones for short videos, and saturated giants for retargeting and community. The rule: never scale ads on a channel where organic engagement hasn’t proven itself.
Chapter 4 piles on trust signals—HTTPS, privacy compliance, real‑face testimonials, and accessibility checks—so prospects decide “legit” in two seconds.
Chapter 5 welds everything together with lead magnets that don’t suck and automated email sequences that nudge fence‑sitters until “maybe” becomes “shut up and take my money.”

Each chapter ends with checklists and tools, while quarterly audits and a data‑and‑analytics loop ensure you track, tweak, and repeat. Case studies of a dentist, landscaper, and boutique e‑commerce shop prove a single Monday tweak can lift sales by Friday. Weekly implementation sprints—smash bottlenecks, publish problem‑solving content, post strategic social clips, upgrade trust cues, then launch a lead magnet—mean readers can notch visible wins in five weeks and compound them in ninety days.

Brutally honest, humorous, and actionable, this book replaces vanity metrics with revenue math and turns digital overwhelm into a focused, five‑lever growth machine for businesses that live by hustle, not seven‑figure ad budgets.