The document discusses what high-performing marketing teams do differently. It identifies three types of marketers - Campaign Producers, Sales Enablers, and Value Creators - and how each can improve performance. High-performing teams set measurable performance standards, show how marketing impacts business results, and are seen as an investment. They use data and dashboards to regularly communicate impact and optimize activities.
1. James Thomas
CMO
james.thomas@allocadia.com
@jthomas_44
Laura Patterson
President & Author
laurap@visionedgemarketing.com
@LauraVEM
2. Agenda
What high performing teams do differently from the rest of the pack
• 3 types of marketers on your team
and how to motivate them
• How to build a high-performing team
of A-players
• How to invest in marketing to achieve
better performance and results
3. Cracking the Code of
Marketing Performance
Laura Patterson
President & Author
@LauraVEM
4. 1. You had a set of
measurable performance
standards
2. You could show the
relationship between
Marketing and business
results
3. Marketing was perceived
as an investment instead
of an expense
5. 5
Most marketing organizations still
struggle to create business value
Note: Mean rating based on a 10-point scale where 1=Not at all satisfied and 10=Extremely satisfied.
Top Box Score is the percentage of respondents who rate satisfaction a 9 or 10.
Source: ITSMA/VEM Marketing Performance Management Survey, May 2014
6. 6
And the pressure is increasing
Source: ITSMA/VEM Marketing Performance Management Survey, May 2014
7. 7
A few elite marketers have cracked the
code
Source: ITSMA/VEM Marketing Performance Management Survey, May 2014
10. 10
See improved customer value
* Indicates a statistically significant difference. |Source: ITSMA/VEM Marketing Performance Management Survey, May 2014
11. 11
Also see improvements in business growth
metrics
12. 12
What separates the Value Creators
from the Rest of the Pack?
Act as business people first,
marketers second
1
Make marketing performance
management a priority
Set quantifiable
performance targets and
report results in a
multilevel dashboard
2
3
14. Know which business outcomes and metrics senior executives
care about and align accordingly
14
15. 15
Make measuring Marketing’s value a priority
Note: Mean rating based on a 10-point
scale where 1=Not at all important and
10=extremely important. abc indicate a
statistically significant difference.
*Top Box Score is the percentage of
respondents who rate the importance
a 9 or 10. | Source: ITSMA/VEM
Marketing Performance Management
Survey, May 2014
2
17. 17
Have a plan for continually improving
performance management
18. Use marketing dashboards to report impact on
business outcomes in addition to marketing results
18
3
19. Use your marketing dashboards to boost marketing’s
effectiveness and communicate impact on business outcomes
19
20. 20
Campaign Producers: Fully commit to measuring
marketing’s impact on the business
Believe it can be done
Hold yourself accountable—
even if management doesn’t
Establish a marketing ops function
Build business acumen
Tap experts outside your
organization for the “heavy lifting”
21. 21
Sales Enablers: Create and capture
value in addition to leads
Position marketing as a strategic player,
rather than sales support
Build internal demand for marketing
data as critical input for strategic
decisions
Establish a Marketing Leadership
Council
Accelerate skills development by
tapping experts outside your
organization
22. Value Creators: Optimize marketing activities to support
real-time course adjustments and predictive insights
22
Position marketing as the Chief
Value Officer
Provide real-time information
Facilitate rapid decision-making
and execution
Tap experts outside your
organization for advisory services
and coaching
23. Cracking the Code of
Marketing Performance
James Thomas
CMO
@jthomas_44
27. Top-performing teams can answer the hard
questions around performance:
• How much are we spending on x campaign in x
region for x product line?
• Are we on track to spend this quarter?
• How is marketing creating value and contributing to
the business?
Top-performing team are able to give visibility into
marketing’s success and performance metrics.
31. Key Takeaways
1. Assess where you are: Campaign Producer,
Sales Enabler, Value Creator
2. Understand what it takes to built a high-performing
team of A-players
3. Understand where to invest your marketing
dollars (strategy, tech, culture/people)
32. Connect with us.
James Thomas
CMO
james.thomas@allocadia.com
@jthomas_44
Laura Patterson
President & Author
laurap@visionedgemarketing.com
@LauraVEM
What’s next?
• Speak to the experts on
marketing performance, visit:
www.visionedgemarketing.com
• Get a demo of Allocadia at
learn.allocadia.com/demo
Notas do Editor
2
3
Julie
Julie
Julie
Laura to talk about trends. Baffled by fact hasn’t changed. Any thoughts? Write I comments.
Julie: people are getting better, but not jumping grade levels.
Laura: Bs took a hit, see them retuning
Is it worth the effort?
Laura
Laura
Laura
Companies are reaping the benefits. There is a business case for it too.
Laura
Julie
Julie
Julie
Laura
Laura
Learned over last 13 years, As employ arrows in quiver. Share how bring those to life.
Laura
Julie
Laura
Laura
Laura
23
Attended Martech - one overriding theme:
The role of the modern marketer looks a lot different than ever before. Organizations are looking for an almost mythological creature (referred to at the conference as “unicorns”) when they recruit marketers. They’re not looking for Don Draper. They’re not looking for data nerds. Instead, they’re looking for people who combine both of those very different skillsets. Today’s marketer needs to be creative and have a firm grasp on using technology to harness all of the data that’s available.
Today there’s over 1000 technologies for marketers -
Challenge: Marketers are overwhelmed with choice as to what technology platforms they need to invest in (customer data, social media platforms, funnel conversions, attribution software, etc)
All of these questions add up to create a lot of pressure on marketers. But, if you back up and look at the big picture, there are three simple layers of marketing technology available to help us answer these questions and respond to the pressure.
3 Layers of Marketing Technology
1. Customer experience technology directly engages prospects and customers along the buying journey through Web, print, TV, radio, digital ads, social media, billboards, and so on.
2. Programs and campaign management technology is what marketers use to deliver those messages and programs to the customer. These tools include marketing automation technology, lead intelligence systems, social media management and content marketing calendars.
3. Performance management technology allows marketers to be revenue-driven. It manages the overall marketing plans, budgets and allocations to corporate objectives, products, regions, teams and products. This technology provides visibility into the budget schedule, showing when you’re planning on spending, what you’ve spent your money on, what’s left to spend, what campaigns are driving revenue toward corporate objectives, and which work is driving the best return on marketing investments. These systems connect with external systems like your CRM, finance and purchase order systems, HR payroll information, and marketing development funds to become the system of record for marketing data.
Modern marketing isn’t easy. The expectations are higher than ever. Marketers have to constantly learn, understand and communicate what’s working and what’s not. Thankfully, modern marketing technology in these three discrete yet interconnected layers gives us the chance to help our companies thrive. Being a marketer today is exciting, because we have the tools we need to lead our organizations through this period of massive change.
Top-performing teams can answer the hard questions around performance:
Most marketing organizations: Focus on the customer and buyer side of the marketing equation. Top-performing teams: Focus on marketing performance.
Where top-performing teams are investing in technology:
Top-performing teams focus on technology that enables better performance.
CMOs and Marketing Leaders are still very focused on the customer or buyer side of the marketing equation. A huge cast of vendors has built sophisticated technology to help marketers understand the customer lifecycle, and marketing organizations are spending a lot of money to capture data and insights about how their buyers’ journeys.
But next, CMOs and marketing leaders will need to think more about performance. CEOs are looking for clear, numbers-based answers about how marketing impacts the bottom line. So, marketers are asking more and more questions about performance and revenue attribution. How should you be assigning spend and revenue to specific campaigns? What are new, more accurate ways to attribute revenue? Technology is starting to help marketers answer these questions.
quantifying marketing’s contribution to revenue