Assuming that a shopper interacts with a product or service multiple times online before making an in-store purchase, how should you approach an omni channel strategy?

The correct approach is to meet customers wherever they're at in their digital shopping journey because modern consumer behavior is non-linear and spans multiple touchpoints before a final physical transaction occurs. By maintaining a consistent presence across Search, Maps, YouTube, and the Display Network, an advertiser can provide relevant information—such as local product availability or store hours—at the precise moment a shopper transition from broad research to local intent. This strategy acknowledges that every digital interaction serves as a building block for an offline sale, allowing Google's automated bidding tools to value each engagement based on its contribution to the total business outcome rather than forcing the user into a specific, siloed channel. Would you like me to explain how to use "Attribution Models" to properly credit these multiple digital touchpoints for an eventual in-store visit?