Podcasts about growth marketing

In this Kitchen Side episode of The Long Game Podcast, Alex Birkett and the team unpack a question that's coming up more and more: who actually “owns” being found in AI search—and what AI visibility means for modern marketing teams. They explore why the “AI is killing SEO” debate misses the point, and how AI search is collapsing traditional channel boundaries while changing how buyers discover brands.They also dig into what's actually being cannibalized (undifferentiated, consensus content), how teams should rethink success metrics as clicks get harder to track, and what the velocity vs. quality debate looks like now—especially as some teams bet on subject-matter depth while others bet on scaled output with AI-assisted production.Key TakeawaysAI isn't “killing SEO” so much as reducing the value of undifferentiated, consensus content that used to earn easy traffic.Losing traffic doesn't automatically mean losing business value—teams should validate impact through conversions, leads, and pipeline, not sessions alone.AI visibility is increasingly a composite outcome of everything a company publishes and does (content, comms, brand, product, reviews, community, and customer experience).Measurement is getting harder as discovery shifts to “dark” channels (e.g., AI tools) and attribution breaks—teams may need new proxies and self-reported attribution.“Listicles dominate AI citations” may be partly a prompt and sampling bias problem—inputs strongly shape outputs and visibility reporting can be manipulated.The hardest visibility problem is higher up the funnel: influencing problem-aware searches before buyers even know what category or solution to ask for.Content teams are splitting into different bets: deep, SME-led quality (often from people who've done the job) vs. high-velocity production supported by AI.A modern in-house writer role trends toward “jack of all trades” output (research, PR-like writing, CEO comms, etc.), using AI to lower marginal cost without collapsing quality control.Show LinksConnect with David Khim on LinkedIn and TwitterConnect with Alex Birkett on LinkedIn and TwitterConnect with Allie Decker on LinkedIn and TwitterConnect with Omniscient Digital on LinkedIn or TwitterWhat is Kitchen Side?One big benefit of running an agency or working at one is you get to see the “kitchen side” of many different businesses; their revenue, their operations, their automations, and their culture.You understand how things look from the inside and how that differs from the outside.You understand how the sausage is made. As an agency ourselves, we're working both on growing our clients' businesses as well as our own. This podcast is one project, but we also blog, make videos, do sales, and have quite a robust portfolio of automations and hacks to run our business.We want to take you behind the curtain, to the kitchen side of our business, to witness our brainstorms, discussions, and internal dialogues behind the public works that we ship.Past guests on The Long Game podcast include: Morgan Brown (Shopify), Ryan Law (Animalz), Dan Shure (Evolving SEO), Kaleigh Moore (freelancer), Eric Siu (Clickflow), Peep Laja (CXL), Chelsea Castle (Chili Piper), Tracey Wallace (Klaviyo), Tim Soulo (Ahrefs), Ryan McReady (Reforge), and many more.Some interviews you might enjoy and learn from:Actionable Tips and Secrets to SEO Strategy with Dan Shure (Evolving SEO)Building Competitive Marketing Content with Sam Chapman (Aprimo)How to Build the Right Data Workflow with Blake Burch (Shipyard)Data-Driven Thought Leadership with Alicia Johnston (Sprout Social)Purpose-Driven Leadership & Building a Content Team with Ty Magnin (UiPath)Also, check out our Kitchen Side series where we take you behind the scenes to see how the sausage is made at our agency:Blue Ocean vs Red Ocean SEOShould You Hire Writers or Subject Matter Experts?How Do Growth and Content Overlap?Connect with Omniscient Digital on social:Twitter: @beomniscientLinkedin: Be OmniscientListen to more episodes of The Long Game podcast here: https://beomniscient.com/podcast/

On a commencé 2025 timidement avec l'IA.On l'a fini avec des agents dans tous les sens.Le marketing s'est agentifié.Vous avez remarqué ?Et pendant ce temps, il est aussi devenu plus morcelé que jamais.Le traditionnel “tunnel Marketing” est challengé comme jamais.Plus personne n'achète comme en 2020, et ça explique pourquoi les ventes de certains se cassent la figure.Selon moi, ils n'ont simplement pas opéré ces 7 changements capitaux.Accède au récap ici → https://linktw.in/uJhRHuMERCI ACASIFini les galères de compta…! Acasi est le copilote rêvé pour les indépendants :comptabilité automatiséedéclarations fiscales simplifiéestout connecté à ta banqueTesté et approuvé par +10 000 pros : https://linktw.in/mpWGJX

Participer à un salon professionnel, c'est souvent un gros investissement. Mais comment faire en sorte qu'il soit vraiment rentable ?Dans cet épisode, on reçoit Charlotte Prieur, marketing manager chez Tim Tailor, pour un échange sans filtre sur ce qui fait (vraiment) la différence sur un salon pro.Avec une stratégie événementielle béton et plusieurs salons par mois à son actif, Charlotte partage ses méthodes concrètes pour optimiser chaque euro investi. Au programme :Comment bien choisir les salons auxquels participer pour maximiser son ROILa checklist complète pour une préparation efficace (et rentable)Les erreurs classiques à éviter… et les petits détails qui changent toutComment organiser son équipe pour booster les résultats sur le standL'après-salon : la phase la plus négligée et pourtant crucialeLes hacks malins pour maximiser sa visibilité même avec un petit budgetVous participez à un salon bientôt ? Cet épisode est un passage obligé avant de booker quoi que ce soit.A PROPOS DE CHARLOTTE PRIEURLinkedIn : Charlotte Prieur

If you're not getting cited by ChatGPT, your “AI SEO” strategy isn't working, no matter what your dashboards say. Most of it is observability theater: dashboards, charts, synthetic prompts — and zero actual placement.In this episode, we chat with Shawn Schneider, founder of Eldil AI, about what actually determines whether your company shows up in ChatGPT answers. The short answer: LLMs don't reward more content, clever prompts, or prettier dashboards. They reward a small set of trusted third-party sources — and most brands aren't mentioned in any of them.Shawn breaks down why observability alone creates a false sense of progress, how to identify the specific citations that dominate your category, and how to turn that insight into real placements through outreach and negotiation. We also unpack why Google Search Console is still the best signal we have for AI-driven queries, how to prioritize the one citation that actually matters, and what the first 30–90 days can look like when you do this correctly.GuestShawn Schneider — founder of Eldil AI, a GEO / AI SEO platform focused on identifying and securing the citations LLMs rely on most; helps brands and agencies win visibility in ChatGPT by targeting the power-law sources that shape AI answers.Guest LinksLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawn-schneider-61b2b5207/ Company Website: https://www.eldil.ai/What You'll LearnWhy most GEO / AI SEO observability tools are meaningless without actual placements The only thing that reliably improves AI search visibility: citation placementsHow to use Google Search Console to surface AI fan-out queriesWhy synthetic prompt data is still unreliable (and what to trust instead)The power law of citations: why only 1–3 sources actually matterHow Eldil turns citation discovery into outreach and negotiated placementsWhat 30–90 days can look like when you secure the right citationWhich industries should invest heavily — and which should ignore this for nowWhy ChatGPT dominates referral traffic compared to other LLMsWhat happens when ads arrive inside AI search resultsTimestamps00:00 — GEO, AI SEO, AEO: noise vs. reality00:21 — Why observability tools don't move the needle03:55 — Where GEO tools get their data (and why it's messy)07:16 — Using Google Search Console as a prompt proxy09:40 — The three pillars: technical, content, authority12:07 — Citations as the dominant ranking lever13:07 — The power law: thousands of citations, one winner19:07 — How fast results actually show up20:39 — When building your own citation content makes sense30:41 — Which business models win with GEO37:11 — ChatGPT ads and the future of AI search41:32 — Where to find Shawn and closing thoughts Key Topics & Ideas1. Why dashboards feel good but don't create outcomes.Most tools are essentially “Google Analytics for LLMs”ChatGPT referrals rise naturally as usage increasesCharts go up even if you do nothingWithout placements, observability is just vanity2. The three common approaches in the market today:Guessing prompts with LLMsClickstream data sourced from Chrome extensions and brokersSynthetic prompts without transparencyEldil uses Google Search Console + Analytics as the best available proxy for real intent.3. How to spot AI-generated fan-out queries:50+ character queriesHigh impressionsLow or zero clicksThese often represent LLMs expanding short prompts into long-form searches.4. The three pillars: Technical, Content, AuthorityTechnical — can an LLM crawl and understand your site?Content — does useful information exist?Authority — does anyone credible back it up?Authority is the multiplier most teams ignore.5. What actually shapes AI answers:Citations are not backlinks, they are semantic explanationsLLMs repeatedly return to the same trusted sourcesThird-party listicles and niche blogs dominate citation share6. The Power Law of Citations10k–15k citations may exist200–300 matter1–3 actually move the needleIf you're not in those, content volume won't save you.7. The real workflow:Identify high-value customer questionsExtract dominant citationsRank them by weightContact site ownersNegotiate placementMonitor AI visibility and referral trafficThis is where most tools stop — and where Eldil focuses.8. How many placements do you need?Surprisingly few.You don't need 100 placementsYou need the right oneThen expand into adjacent verticalsThis is concentrated betting, not spray-and-pray SEO.9. Why GEO feels different from traditional SEO:You are inserting into sources that already rankChanges can show up in weeks, not yearsMeaningful referral growth often appears within ~60–90 days10. Who Should (and Shouldn't) Do ThisBest fit:High-ACV B2B SaaSLong buying cyclesHigh-LTV e-commerce (supplements, skincare)ICPs that already live in ChatGPTIf your customers do not use LLMs yet, start elsewhere.11. Why ChatGPT is the main eventBased on Eldil's data:ChatGPT referrals dwarf Perplexity and othersFor most companies, this is where focus belongsSmaller channels still matter for high-ticket sales12. What's coming nextPaid placements inside LLMsOrganic plus paid becoming a one-two punchCitation inventory getting expensive fastThe window for cheap dominance will not last.SponsorToday's episode is brought to you by Graphed – an AI data analyst & BI platform.With Graphed you can:Connect data like GA4, Facebook Ads, HubSpot, Google Ads, Search Console, AmplitudeBuild interactive dashboards just by chatting (no Looker Studio/Tableau learning curve)Use it as your ETL + data warehouse + BI layer in one placeAsk:“Build me a stacked bar chart of new users vs. all users over time from GA4”…and Graphed just builds it for you.

En marketing on veut un peu tous la même chose : exister.Alors on communique sur tous les supports qui nous tombent sous la main. Sauf que ça ne sert pas à grand-chose si vous manquez UNE étape : construire votre base emails. Parce que sans elle, les gens vous verront mais vous vous ne les reverrez jamais. Aujourd'hui, je ne vais pas vous expliquer comment construire un lead magnet, mais où le positionner pour qu'il convertisse,  c'est-à-dire, comment faire pour que votre audience demande à s'inscrire à votre base emails. Autres épisodes qui pourraient vous plaire :Les secrets de mon meilleur lead magnetChoisir le bon lead magnetDévelopper sa base email avec des lead magnets---------------

Lancer sa première campagne brand, c'est souvent un grand moment de solitude pour un marketeur.Parce qu'on prend des risques, que le ROI n'est pas immédiat et que les budgets sont bien plus élevés que ceux d'une campagne d'acquisition.Dans cet épisode, j'ai invité Fanny Knusmann, VP Brand & Communications chez Wecasa.Fanny arrive chez Wecasa il y a 8 ans, seule au marketing, dans une start-up orientée performance. Avec peu de moyens, elle doit faire connaître la marque, elle structure la vision brand, s'entoure des bons profils et contribue à faire de Wecasa comme un acteur de référence de son marché.Dans cet épisode, on revient à la base : comment on fait quand on part de zéro ?Par où commencer quand on n'a ni budget ni équipe ?Comment amener une culture brand dans une boîte dopée à la performance ?Quel budget pour avoir un vrai impact ?Et comment gérer la pression de cette “première fois” où tout le monde vous regarde ?Si vous préparez votre première campagne brand, cet épisode va vous aider à poser les fondations, faire les bons arbitrages… et éviter les pièges dans lesquels 100% des marques tombent au début.

Le repositionnement de marque, ce moment délicat où l'on doit évoluer sans perdre ceux qui nous suivent déjà.Dans cet épisode vous allez découvrir :Pourquoi le repositionnement devient parfois indispensable, même pour une marque qui fonctionne bienLes signaux faibles qui montrent que l'image de marque ne colle plus totalement à la réalité du marchéComment diagnostiquer ce que votre marque représente vraiment pour vos clientsLa méthode pour construire un nouveau positionnement en s'appuyant sur vos forces existantesLes principes pour communiquer cette évolution sans créer de ruptureLes indicateurs à suivre pour mesurer la transition et ajuster votre trajectoireUn épisode utile si vous sentez que votre marque “ne raconte plus tout à fait la bonne histoire”, mais que vous voulez éviter le grand saut dans le vide. ---------------

Votre marketing B2B vous semble à la traîne ?Vous avez l'impression que les stratégies d'hier ne fonctionnent plus ?Bienvenue en 2026, où l'amateurisme ne pardonne plus.Dans cet épisode, on fait le tri entre les buzzwords et les vraies tendances à suivre pour structurer un marketing solide, qui génère une croissance durable malgré l'incertitude économique.Découvrez les 5 grandes tendances qui vont marquer le B2B en 2026, avec des conseils concrets pour ne pas vous laisser distancer par vos concurrents.PROGRAMME :✅ Pourquoi le retour de la marque forte change la donne face à l'IA générative✅ Comment rendre l'IA réellement utile dans vos actions marketing✅ Pourquoi la bravoure prime désormais sur le volume de contenu✅ Comment dérisquer vos offres pour vendre plus et mieux❌ Et la fausse bonne idée à oublier en 2026 : la différenciation molle

In this episode, Megan & Bill Discuss AI, Leads, Seminars & LeadStar Success Stories! Active Levinson Agents can access Complimentary & Exclusive LeadStar sales systems including Life, Health, Annuity, automated dialers, CRM, mailers, seminars, scripts, live transfers, preset appointments, trainings and more! Megan's Biography: With a bachelor's degree in marketing, Megan built her career through sales and customer service, gaining a deep understanding of how to connect with people and drive results. Licensed to sell Life, Health, and Annuity products, Megan combined industry expertise with a passion for growth. Currently, she serves as Director of Growth Marketing at AmeriLife, where she is responsible for the LeadStar suite of services. She helps partners accelerate success through innovative, data-driven sales enablement strategies. Check us out online: Agent Back Office Site: LevinsonAndAssociates.com Facebook: @levinsonandassociates X: @levinsonassoc Instagram: @levinsonandassociates Threads: @levinsonandassociates LinkedIn: @bilevinson  Podcast: levinson.libsyn.com YouTube Library: @thelevinson1

This week I had the chance to sit down with two fascinating guests who are at the forefront of bridging the worlds of digital performance marketing and traditional television advertising. Nick Fairbairn, VP of Growth Marketing at Chime, and Andy Schonfeld, CRO at Tatari, walked me through how they've transformed Chime from a pure digital-first, DTC neobank brand built on social and search into a sophisticated advertiser that runs television campaigns with the same performance mindset they apply to Meta and Google. Their partnership has evolved from small linear TV tests six years ago to a comprehensive full-funnel TV strategy that blends brand building with direct response metrics.Nick and Andy shared incredible insights into the evolution of performance TV, from navigating the COVID-era inventory opportunities to understanding why linear TV still matters even as streaming dominates the conversation. They explained how Chime approaches television with a portfolio strategy, balancing premium reach moments like live sports with more targeted direct response placements, and why creative and media planning have become the "new targeting" in a world where precise one-to-one identification remains expensive and imperfect. We also dove into the challenges of measuring TV in a fragmented landscape, the role of AI-driven creative, and whether shoppable TV will actually move the needle or remain a marginal innovation. Key HighlightsHere's a shorter version:

More money. More time. Or both.If what you offer helps people get one or both, demand should not be the problem. When it is, the issue is rarely the product. It is how the value is communicated. The problem is most businesses bury that value under features, specs, and what I call “knowledge vomit” and then wonder why buyers do not move.In this episode, I break down why marketing fails when it cannot clearly validate outcomes. Buyers do not struggle with features or specs. They struggle with confusion. If your message does not quickly show how you help them make money, save time, or both, they will move on, even if what you offer is genuinely strong.We walk through how value gets buried under “impressive” language, why clear always beats clever, and how small disconnects in messaging and experience quietly erode trust and revenue. This is not about hype or shortcuts. It is about making the value obvious at every touchpoint.In this episode, you will learn how to:Translate features into outcomes buyers actually care aboutClarify whether your offer makes money, saves time, or does bothSimplify messaging so decision makers instantly understand the valueFix marketing that looks polished but fails to convertImprove customer experience through small, intentional momentsAlign product, marketing, and leadership around one clear value storyThis episode is for founders, marketers, product leaders, and decision makers who are tired of guessing why marketing is not working. If your marketing cannot clearly prove value, you will not win. When it can, growth becomes more predictable, more sustainable, and far less complicated.Beyond The Episode Gems:Subscribe To My New Weekly LinkedIn Newsletter: Strategize. Market. Grow.Buy My Book, Strategize Up: The Blueprint To Scale Your Business: StrategizeUpBook.comDiscover All Podcasts On The HubSpot Podcast NetworkGet Free HubSpot Marketing Tools To Help You Grow Your BusinessGrow Your Business Faster Using HubSpot's CRM PlatformSupport The Podcast & Connect With Troy: Rate & Review iDigress: iDigress.fm/ReviewsFollow Troy's Socials @FindTroy: LinkedIn, Instagram, Threads, TikTokSubscribe to Troy's YouTube Channel For Strategy Videos & See Masterclass EpisodesNeed Growth Strategy, A Keynote Speaker, Or Want To Sponsor The Podcast? Go To FindTroy.com

Récemment, un copain m'a pris entre 4 yeux et m'a dit :“Caro, avoir une marque personnelle, c'est aussi un peu toxique non ?”Il a pas tort.On en parle jamais, mais il y a un prix à payer.Et c'est pas celui auquel on pourrait penser.Non, le maléfice de la marque personnelle, c'est pas d'avoir ton business lié à ton image. Ou de pas pouvoir vendre ta société sans toi.Non, le vrai malus, il est émotionnel.Accède au récap ici → https://linktw.in/PfBlIdMERCI LES BIG BOSS Envie d'accélérer votre croissance et de rencontrer les bons partenaires ? Les BigBoss, c'est le club qui connecte décideurs et prestataires. — Matchmaking ciblé — Contenus exclusifs — Deal making convivial RDV ici pour nous rejoindre : https://linktw.in/XJRqWS

Vous pensez connaître vos clients sur le bout des doigts… mais êtes-vous bien sûr de ne pas vous baser uniquement sur des suppositions ?Dans cet épisode, on reçoit Émilie Chollet, spécialiste en persona et analyse comportementale client, pour vous aider à réaliser une enquête persona utile, claire et sans faux pas. Avec elle, on décortique les étapes clés pour interroger vos clients efficacement, comprendre leurs vrais besoins et affiner votre stratégie marketing.PROGRAMME :Pourquoi il ne faut pas réserver l'enquête persona aux grandes boîtesÀ quel moment faire une étude client (et quand ce n'est pas la peine de tout refaire)Comment poser les bonnes questions (sans influencer les réponses)Les erreurs classiques à éviter pour ne pas biaiser vos résultatsEntretien qualitatif ou questionnaire : comment choisir ?Notre méthode pas-à-pas pour récolter et analyser les données sans se noyerUn épisode ultra-concret pour arrêter les suppositions et prendre enfin des décisions marketing basées sur des données fiables.A PROPOS D'ÉMILIE CHOLLETLinkedIn____

Your brand doesn't exist until it ranks on page one—and most founders have no idea how to make that happen.In this episode, we break down the exact playbook for getting a brand-new domain to show up in Google for your company name. After going through this process firsthand with Graphed.com, you'll learn how to choose a rankable name, build the right backlinks, trigger branded search behavior, and use Google Ads to accelerate the whole process.If you're launching anything new, this is the tactical blueprint you wish you had earlier.What You'll LearnWhy ranking for your brand name is the first real trust signal for any startupHow to pick a name and domain you can actually rank forThe “first 100 links” strategy that trains Google to recognize your brandSimple ways to generate branded search behavior across social and contentHow Google quietly tests your domain—and how to know when it's happeningHow to use Google Search Ads to accelerate ranking and protect your brandWhy .com still matters more than any other TLDTimestamps00:00 — Why your new domain must rank for your own brand name00:31 — Why ranking for your brand name is a critical early trust signal01:03 — The rookie mistake founders make when picking a brand name01:13 — What ideal, non-competitive SERPs should look like01:35 — Graphed.com's journey to finally ranking in position one01:45 — Overview of the process to teach Google your brand01:55 — Step 1: Build backlinks to your homepage03:29 — Step 2: Drive branded search with social posts & content04:21 — Step 3: Run Google Search Ads on your exact brand name05:45 — Why you should always buy the .com for your brand06:16 — Final thoughts + Graphed free trialKey Topics & Insights1. Ranking for Your Brand Name = Early-Stage TrustIf someone Googles your company and doesn't find you, credibility collapses. Ranking for your brand name is one of the first—and easiest—trust signals to secure. Graphed.com took ~2 months to rank, but with this framework, it can happen in as little as 24–48 hours.2. How to Choose a Rankable NameAvoid names already used by active companiesLook for search results filled with noise, not competitorsIdeal: two words, few syllables, easy to spellAnd always, always buy the .com3. Build the First 100 Backlinks (Brand-Name Anchors Only)Your #1 job early is to teach Google what your company is.Do this by:Building backlinks to your homepageUsing your brand name as the anchor text (not keywords)These are foundational “identity” links that help Google map brand → domain.How to build them:Submit to software directoriesUse link submission servicesCold email companies for guest post swapsLayer PR on top later4. Trigger Branded Search BehaviorOnce Google sees your backlinks, you need humans to reinforce the signal:Search your brand nameClick your domainSpend time on the pageGoogle then learns:“When people search this name, this is the site they want.”You create this behavior through:Social postsNewslettersPodcast mentionsRepeated use of the brand everywhere5. How Google Tests Your DomainGoogle will quietly experiment by showing your domain for branded queries.You'll see this in Search Console via:Rising impressionsIncreasing CTRSudden jumps in average positionThis is the moment Google “decides” you belong on page one.6. Accelerate Everything With Google Search AdsRun a brand campaign:Exact-match brand keywordMinimum bid: around $5Send traffic to homepageThis forces the association between brand name → your site, and accelerates your rise in organic search.Brand protection tips:Raise bids to block competitorsAdd sitelinks to take more SERP real estateOptional: multiple ad accounts (with caution)7. Why .com Still Beats Every Other DomainConsumers inherently trust .com more than .io, .co, .xyz, etc.It drives higher CTR and reduces friction in word-of-mouth.If the .com isn't available, pick a new name—don't settle.SponsorToday's episode is brought to you by Graphed – an AI data analyst & BI platform.With Graphed you can:Connect data like GA4, Facebook Ads, HubSpot, Google Ads, Search Console, AmplitudeBuild interactive dashboards just by chatting (no Looker Studio/Tableau learning curve)Use it as your ETL + data warehouse + BI layer in one placeAsk:“Build me a stacked bar chart of new users vs. all users over time from GA4”…and Graphed just builds it for you.

Dans cet épisode, nous explorons le marketing du sentiment d'appartenance et la manière dont il transforme la relation entre une marque et ses clients. Vous découvrirez pourquoi ce besoin humain fondamental influence la fidélité, l'engagement et la croissance organique. Nous verrons comment poser des fondations solides, comment animer une communauté sans la contrôler et comment des marques comme Patagonia, Merci Handy et Notion incarnent cette dynamique. L'épisode se termine par des conseils concrets pour mesurer, ajuster et faire vivre une communauté saine et durable. ---------------

Le SEO est-il mort ? Non. Mais le GEO monte en flèche — et l'ignorer peut vous faire perdre en visibilité, en génération de leads… et en acquisition de clients.Le GEO (Generative Engine Optimization), c'est la nouvelle frontière du contenu : celle où vous n'optimisez plus uniquement pour Google, mais aussi pour les moteurs génératifs comme ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude ou Gemini. Objectif : que vos contenus soient mentionnés, cités et recommandés quand votre cible pose des questions à une IA.Dans cet épisode du My Marketing Podcast, Sandie Giacobi reçoit Karine Abbou, experte en stratégie de contenu et marketing B2B, pour comprendre comment devenir une source fiable pour les LLM — et comment adapter votre approche sans repartir de zéro.Ce que vous allez découvrirGEO : définition simple et pourquoi il transforme déjà la visibilité des entreprisesSEO vs GEO : les 3 différences clés pour ajuster votre stratégie marketingPourquoi des contenus IA “génériques” ne vous rendront jamais visible (ni mémorable)Les 3 KPI à suivre dès maintenant : mentions, citations, part de voixComment devenir LA source de référence sur votre sujet (et renforcer votre branding)Comment construire une stratégie de contenu multicanale qui “séduit” les IALes outils pour auditer votre visibilité et prendre de l'avance (avant que ce soit saturé)La méthode pour adapter vos contenus sans tout recommencer, ni vous disperserLes constats qui piquent (mais utiles)Avoir un bon site ne suffit plus : vos contenus doivent vivre au-delà de votre siteLe SEO seul ne garantit plus la découvrabilité sur l'ensemble du webLes LLM s'appuient sur des sources multiples — pas forcément les vôtres (pour l'instant)Sans différenciation, autorité et positionnement, votre contenu devient invisiblePour qui est cet épisode ?Dirigeants de TPE/PME qui veulent anticiper les changements du web et mieux vendreResponsables marketing qui doivent repenser leur stratégie de contenu et leur diffusionEntrepreneurs qui veulent comprendre les règles du jeu des IA (sans jargon inutile)Créateurs de contenu B2B qui veulent rester visibles dans un monde “post-Google”Abonnez-vous pour recevoir chaque semaine des conseils marketing actionnables en marketing B2B, stratégie, contenu et croissance — et partagez cet épisode à un dirigeant ou responsable marketing qui veut garder une longueur d'avance.Ressources en plus https://08h08mmx.substack.com/p/geo-comment-rendre-votre-entrepriseHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Growth marketing em serviços financeiros vai além de trazer novos CPFs: é desenhar, com dados a jornada de abertura, ativação e receita. Neste episódio, falamos de performance, inside sales, personalização, modelos preditivos e neurociência em criativos. Camila Splichal, Gerente de Growth Marketing na Genial Investimentos, mostra como a empresa saiu de menos de 500 para cerca de 30 mil contas por mês, com 80% das ativações em D0 e D1. “O jogo virou quando paramos de buscar só lead frio e passamos a focar em quem já iniciou o cadastro, recuperando essas fugas de funil com inside sales em minutos – é aí que a ativação acontece.” 

Imagine launching a brand and making a million in sales in just a week. In today's episode, you'll hear from Brian Lockard, who launched a brand that aims to bring nurses shoes that make them feel like the respected professionals they are. Listen to the episode to hear what Brian has to say about founding BALA shoes: why he decided to market to nurses specifically, what it was like to go in on the brand 100%, and what Brian is doing to reach the next level of growth.Topics Discussed in Today's Episode:How Brian came up with the idea for BALA nursing shoesWhy Brian selected nurses as a market instead of going more broadlyHow Brian approached his finances when he was starting upThe influence that working at Nike had on the BALA When Brian started to see that they had a product that people wantedHow BALA's launch aligns with the narrative about fundraisingHow Brian came up with the name BALAThe most unexpected challenge Brian has hadBrian's favorite toolsAdvice Brian would give to a D2C founder starting todayThe nicest thing anyone has done for Brian in his careerResources:Brian LockardBALAJim Huffman websiteJim's TwitterGrowthHitThe Growth Marketer's Playbook

Il y a une règle d'or dans le business :Les attaques publiques n'arrivent jamais d'en haut.Elles viennent toujours de personnes qui veulent :- ta visibilité- ta crédibilité- ou ton audienceEt quoi de mieux pour cela…que d'essayer de te prendre en otage dans ta propre section commentaires ?Accède au récap ici → https://linktw.in/RsWLBkMERCI MAGIC POSTCet épisode est rendu possible par Magic Post, l'outil qui te fait gagner du temps (et de l'impact) sur tes contenus.Crée tes posts en 20 secondes. Ton style, ta voix, pas du ChatGPT générique.Découvre Magic Post ici →https://linktw.in/ZNXedx

Brock Johnson was passionate about social media and surrounded by influencers, yet it took nearly a decade of consistent content creation before he finally went viral on Instagram. Through years of trial and error, he cracked the code for organic growth on the platform. In this episode, Brock shares his blueprint for Instagram success, breaking down how the algorithm works and debunking common myths. He also reveals the secret to creating high-performing content that will take your social media to the next level. In this episode, Hala and Brock will discuss: (00:00) Introduction (02:25) Instagram's Algorithm in 2025 (08:23) From NFL Dreams to Entrepreneurship (14:53) The Hidden Path to Social Media Growth (20:52) Effective Instagram Growth Strategies (31:21) Overcoming the Unending Hustle for Followers (35:38) How to Monetize with a Small Following (37:47) Diversifying Revenue Streams as a Content Creator (39:54) The Attract–Nurture–Convert Content Framework (45:17) The Formula for High-Performing Instagram Stories (50:10) Content Creation Hacks That Work Brock Johnson is an Instagram growth coach, entrepreneur, and content creator, known for helping individuals and businesses succeed on social media. With nearly a million followers, he has mastered content marketing and monetization, regardless of audience size. In 2023, Brock began consulting for Meta on Instagram features and creator tools. He co-hosts the Build Your Tribe podcast and co-founded InstaClubHub, a top Instagram coaching membership with tens of thousands of members. Sponsored By: Indeed - Get a $75 sponsored job credit to boost your job's visibility at Indeed.com/PROFITING  Shopify - Start your $1/month trial at Shopify.com/profiting.  Quo - Get 20% off your first 6 months at Quo.com/PROFITING  Revolve - Head to REVOLVE.com/PROFITING and take 15% off your first order with code PROFITING  Merit Beauty - Go to meritbeauty.com to get your free signature makeup bag with your first order.  DeleteMe - Remove your personal data online. Get 20% off DeleteMe consumer plans at to joindeleteme.com/profiting  Spectrum Business - Visit Spectrum.com/FreeForLife to learn how you can get Business Internet Free Forever. Airbnb - Find yourself a cohost at airbnb.com/host Resources Mentioned: Brock's Instagram: instagram.com/brock11johnson  YAP E291 with GaryVee: youngandprofiting.co/E291  Active Deals - youngandprofiting.com/deals  Key YAP Links Reviews - ratethispodcast.com/yap YouTube - youtube.com/c/YoungandProfiting Newsletter - youngandprofiting.co/newsletter  LinkedIn - linkedin.com/in/htaha/ Instagram - instagram.com/yapwithhala/ Social + Podcast Services: yapmedia.com Transcripts - youngandprofiting.com/episodes-new  Entrepreneurship, Entrepreneurship Podcast, Business, Business Podcast, Self Improvement, Self-Improvement, Personal Development, Starting a Business, Strategy, Investing, Sales, Selling, Psychology, Productivity, Entrepreneurs, AI, Artificial Intelligence, Technology, Marketing, Negotiation, Money, Finance, Side Hustle, Startup, Mental Health, Career, Leadership, Mindset, Health, Growth Mindset, SEO, E-commerce, LinkedIn, Digital Marketing, Storytelling, Advertising, Communication, Video Marketing, Social Proof, Marketing Trends, Influencer Marketing, Marketing Tips, Digital Trends, Online Marketing, Marketing podcast

Le contenu peut devenir votre meilleur levier d'acquisition, non pas en poussant à la vente mais en installant une relation de confiance naturelle. Dans cet épisode, vous découvrirez pourquoi les approches commerciales classiques ne fonctionnent plus, comment les prospects prennent réellement leurs décisions, et comment le contenu peut les accompagner jusqu'à l'achat sans pression. Nous détaillons les formats qui convertissent subtilement, les mécanismes psychologiques qui sous-tendent une acquisition douce, et les étapes clés pour construire une stratégie de contenu performante. Au programme :– Pourquoi vos prospects rejettent désormais les approches commerciales directes– Comment le contenu construit la confiance et la relation– Les formats qui “vendent sans vendre”– Comment structurer un parcours d'acquisition basé sur le contenu– Les indicateurs qui montrent réellement que votre contenu attire des clients ---------------

B2B2C marketing sits in its own strange universe: part enterprise, part consumer, and entirely shaped by gatekeepers, complexity, and wildly diverse end-users. In this conversation, Annie Furlong (VP of Consumer and Growth Marketing) breaks down what makes the model uniquely challenging, especially in healthcare, where literacy, access, and timing fundamentally shape how people engage.Annie shares how she built a niche community for B2B2C marketers, why personalization must scale across wildly different audiences, and how trust becomes the differentiator when your product only matters at a moment of need. She also dives into leadership, vulnerability, and why curiosity is still an underrated competitive advantage.→ How to navigate the “no silver bullet” reality of B2B2C→ Why healthcare marketing requires translation, timing, and empathy→ The critical link between vulnerability, confidence, and leadership→ How to approach AI with skepticism, experimentation, and a beginner's mindset→ What excites leading marketers heading into 2026

I'm joined by Shannon Vettes, CEO and CPO of Usersnap, an American expat who's been living in France for nearly 20 years and building products for just as long.Here's what we cover:

Les marques qui explosent n'ont pas plus de budget.Elles ont des fans prêts à se battre pour elles.On parle souvent d'audience. Parfois de communauté. Mais très rarement de fandom.Et pourtant, c'est le pouvoir caché des mega-marques.Dans cet épisode, je te montre comment créer un véritable fandom pour ton business, même avec 1000 abonnés.Accède au récap ici → https://linktw.in/jGDWANMERCI LES BIG BOSS Envie d'accélérer votre croissance et de rencontrer les bons partenaires ? Les BigBoss, c'est le club qui connecte décideurs et prestataires. — Matchmaking ciblé — Contenus exclusifs — Deal making convivial RDV ici pour nous rejoindre : https://linktw.in/XJRqWS

C'est Black Friday!! Economisez 100€ sur Stratégie PersonaDans cet épisode, vous découvrez pourquoi un persona solide n'est pas un document théorique, mais un véritable centre de gravité pour votre stratégie marketing. Vous explorez comment un persona précis clarifie votre message, renforce votre positionnement et augmente naturellement vos conversions.Nous abordons :• Pourquoi une communication trop large crée du bruit• Les signaux faibles qui montrent que votre persona est approximatif• Les questions clés pour construire un persona stratégique• Comment transformer ce persona en ligne directrice opérationnelle• De quelle manière il vous aide à créer un message qui percute vraiment• Comment il renforce la cohérence globale de votre marketingUn épisode essentiel pour celles et ceux qui veulent passer d'une communication qui existe à une communication qui marque vraiment. Vous comprendrez pourquoi viser tout le monde vous rend invisible, et comment un persona précis vous permet de devenir incontournable auprès de la bonne audience.---------------

Welcome Shannon Vettes, CEO and SPO at Usersnap, to unpack the real value of Product Marketing and why PMMs should be involved long before a feature is ready to ship. Shannon shares why she sees PMMs as strategic partners, not content producers.What we cover:

L'ère des codes promo à -10% et des photos parfaites… C'est terminé.Les gens ne veulent plus des vitrines.Ils veulent du vrai.Ils font plus confiance à leur voisine qu'à Jean-Fi de la téléréalité.Avant, on suivait quelqu'un parce qu'il était beau, cool, inspirant.Aujourd'hui, ça ne suffit plus.Les réseaux sont saturés de faux-semblants.Alors on revient à la seule question qui compte :qu'est-ce que tu dis et pourquoi tu le dis ?Ce qui a tué l'influence ? La perte de sens.Accède au récap ici → https://linktw.in/QEsbpLMERCI ACASIFini les galères de compta…Acasi est le copilote rêvé pour les indépendants :comptabilité automatiséedéclarations fiscales simplifiéestout connecté à ta banqueTesté et approuvé par +10 000 pros !RDV ici : https://linktw.in/mpWGJX

Connaissez-vous la stratégie des Dream 100, les 100 personnes de rêves. Ces personnes qui vont parler de vous. C'est mieux qu'une pub, c'est mieux que vous un micro à la main, les Dream 100 ce sont ceux qui auront le plus de poids parce qu'ils n'ont rien à gagner. S'ils parlent de vous ou de votre produit, c'est parce qu'ils sont convaincus.Mais comment fait-on pour trouver nos Dream 100 ? J'ai interrogé Caroline Mignaux de Marketing Square, elle nous dit tout.Si vous ne connaissez pas déjà Caroline Mignaux, foncez écouter son podcast, et je ne peux que vousrecommander d'acheter son livre From Zero to Hero qui est une pépite (à vos Stabilo!)>> Acheter From Zero to Hero de Caroline MignauxAutres épisodes qui pourraient vous plaire : le co-marketing avec Caroline Mignauxle marketing d'influenceles secrets du marketing d'autorité---------------Pour travailler avec moi vous pouvez :> Choisir une formation> Réserver une consultation mraketing> Devenir partenaire du Podcast du Marketing---------------

On today's special edition podcast episode, we explore how leading brands are implementing successful CTV and streaming advertising campaigns and measuring their impact. EMARKETER Senior Analyst, Arielle Feger, hosts a panel with Shruti Khatod, SVP, Growth Marketing and Media Strategy at Nutrafol, and Benjamin Vandegrift, VP, Measurement Strategy & Innovation at the Video Advertising Bureau. Listen everywhere you find podcasts and watch on YouTube and Spotify.   To learn more about our research and get access to PRO+ go to EMARKETER.com   Follow us on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/emarketer/ For sponsorship opportunities contact us: advertising@emarketer.com For more information visit: https://www.emarketer.com/advertise/ Have questions or just want to say hi? Drop us a line at podcast@emarketer.com    © 2025 EMARKETER

There's a whole narrative right now that “vibe coding is a bubble” and all the MRR from AI-built apps isn't real.In this episode, we chat with Jacob Klug, founder of the agency Creme, which specializes in building lovable MVPs on top of tools like Lovable and AI coding assistants. Jacob makes the case that most of the “AI apps are trash” discourse is really a skill issue, not a tool issue—and he breaks down the exact process his team uses to ship full platform-level apps in two-week sprints.We dig into how to scope and design software that doesn't look AI-generated, how to think about personal operating systems vs. SaaS, why ideas are getting worse even as tools get better, and how creators and agencies can turn niche domain expertise into real products.If you're an operator, marketer, or founder trying to figure out how to actually use AI coding tools (instead of just tweeting about them), this one's for you.GuestJacob Klug — founder of Creme, an agency building “lovable MVPs” and full-stack products with Lovable + AI tools; helps founders, startups & enterprises ship production apps in weeks without sacrificing UX.Guest LinksWebsite: https://www.creme.digital/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacob-klug-37b254156/X (Twitter): https://x.com/JacobsklugWhat You'll LearnWhy the “vibe coding is a bubble” take is mostly a skill and discipline problemHow Jacob's agency ships full startup-grade products using Lovable and AIThe PRD-first formula they use before ever opening a builderHow to decide when to build vs. when to buy software in 2025Why we're entering a wave of personal OSes and custom internal toolsHow to avoid shipping janky AI UI and make your app look intentionally designedThe mindset shift from “I could build anything” → “I will build this one specific thing”Why specializing in one AI tool (Lovable, Cursor, n8n, etc.) beats being “the AI guy”Tactical content and lead-gen plays for agencies on LinkedIn and YouTubeHow to learn AI tooling without getting paralyzed by the infinite possibilitiesTimestamps00:00 — Vibe coding: bubble or breakthrough?02:23 — Effective use of no-code tools05:23 — Stack and scoping for MVP development07:08 — Trends in personal software development10:33 — Personal projects: blood work analysis tool13:00 — Steps to start building custom software17:49 — Successful and unsuccessful product categories21:01 — Learning and adopting AI tools27:45 — Creator collaboration in software development32:14 — Lead generation strategies for AI-powered agenciesKey Topics & Ideas1. Bubble or Skill Issue?Why early no-code/AI apps looked jankyHow tools like Lovable increased automation from ~50% → ~85%The remaining 10–15% where real engineering still mattersMany failures come from non-devs skipping fundamentals2. How Creme Builds Lovable MVPsEvery project starts with a clear PRD (often drafted with ChatGPT)AI is used to tighten scope before buildingWhen Creme stays fully in Lovable vs. moving code to CursorUsing Lovable Cloud for hosting, database, and analytics3. Personal Operating Systems & Internal ToolsPeople replacing SaaS subscriptions with their own custom toolsIn a 20-person cohort, nearly everyone built workflow appsRise of the Personal OS: one system for life + workExample builds:Bloodwork tracker from PDF uploadsUnified messaging CRM (WhatsApp, Telegram, SMS, email)Automated 30-second sales briefings4. How to Learn AI Coding ToolsHalf the cohort hadn't built anything before startingMain blocker: overwhelm, not skillLearn core concepts: frontend vs. backend, auth, roles, securityBuild daily reps, focus on the next thing you need—not “all of AI”5. Designing Apps That Don't Look AI-GeneratedGood design is still the hardest and biggest edgeCreme process: build a /components library, define buttons/cards/inputs, assign stable IDsTools: Mobbin, Figma Community kits, 21st.devBest prompt: “Here's a screenshot → copy this.”6. What Works in Product IdeasMost of Creme's builds are full startup platforms, not micro-toolsAI makes shipping easier, but ideas are getting worse without depthReal advantage = domain expertise + niche problem + AI speed7. Creators x SoftwareCreators can now ship products without capitalJacob prefers retainers over equityAnalogy: Like creator brands—most fail, a few go huge8. Career Strategy: SpecializeFuture = verticalized expertise, not “AI generalists”Specialist lanes: Lovable, Cursor, n8n, automationBe the person for one tool + one market9. Content & Lead GenJacob's two rules for content: people are selfish and people are boredBuild content that teaches, sparks emotion, and creates curiosityPost ~5x/week, prioritize visual postsLong-term: YouTube deep dives for high-intent inboundSponsorToday's episode is brought to you by Graphed – an AI data analyst & BI platform.With Graphed you can:Connect data like GA4, Facebook Ads, HubSpot, Google Ads, Search Console, AmplitudeBuild interactive dashboards just by chatting (no Looker Studio/Tableau learning curve)Use it as your ETL + data warehouse + BI layer in one placeAsk:“Build me a stacked bar chart of new users vs. all users over time from GA4”…and Graphed just builds it for you.

Mon partenaire Waalaxy est gratuit jusqu'au 28 novembre et à -50% pour Black Friday. Profitez-en pour transformer Linkedin en machine à leads.Dans cet épisode du Podcast du Marketing, on explore le retour en force de la rareté comme levier stratégique.Dans un marché saturé où l'abondance a fini par uniformiser les expériences, la rareté apporte du relief, de l'émotion et de l'engagement. Vous apprendrez :• Pourquoi la saturation de l'offre a relancé la quête d'exclusivité• Comment la frustration active le désir plutôt que de l'éteindre• Pourquoi les listes d'attente sont devenues un outil de pré-désir incontournable• Comment les drops transforment chaque lancement en événement• De quelle manière la rareté renforce la fidélité et l'attachement émotionnel• Les limites éthiques et les risques d'un usage excessif de la raretéUn épisode essentiel pour comprendre pourquoi les consommateurs veulent précisément ce qu'ils ne peuvent pas avoir… et comment les marques orchestrent ce paradoxe.---------------

In this Kitchen Side episode of The Long Game Podcast, the Omniscient team dives into a wide-ranging discussion on trust, research quality, and marketing visibility in an AI-driven world. They start with epistemology—what makes research “good” or “bad”—and reflect on how flawed correlations can mislead marketers. The team then unpacks their recent Winter study on how B2B buyers use LLMs like ChatGPT in the purchase journey, revealing that while LLMs are common early in research, peer feedback and brand transparency are essential in final decisions. They also explore the evolution of SEO into GEO/AEO, discuss organizational roles and feedback loops, and propose new cross-functional models for digital visibility in a world of probabilistic, AI-generated content.Key TakeawaysNot All Research Is Trustworthy: Internal/external validity and sample bias can distort marketing data—marketers need stronger research literacy.Correlation ≠ Causation: Data trends, especially in AI visibility, often include spurious relationships—interpret with caution.LLMs Are Entry Points, Not Final Decision Tools: While many B2B buyers start with AI search, they turn to peers and review sites before converting.Transparency Beats Perfection: Buyers trust brands that clearly state who they serve, what they do, and where they fall short.GEO Relies on Accuracy: Incorrect or outdated online information can mislead LLMs—fixing this improves visibility and conversions.Sentiment and Product Reality Matter: Negative perception from bad UX or old reviews isn't a marketing problem—it's a product and comms one.AEO Needs Cross-Functional Ownership: Teams like PR, content, SEO, and product marketing must collaborate to influence LLM visibility.A New Role May Be Needed: “Digital visibility lead” or a cross-team committee could help unify efforts across brand, SEO, and off-page strategy.Show LinksConnect with David Khim on LinkedIn and TwitterConnect with Alex Birkett on LinkedIn and TwitterConnect with Allie Decker on LinkedIn and TwitterConnect with Omniscient Digital on LinkedIn or TwitterWhat is Kitchen Side?One big benefit of running an agency or working at one is you get to see the “kitchen side” of many different businesses; their revenue, their operations, their automations, and their culture.You understand how things look from the inside and how that differs from the outside.You understand how the sausage is made. As an agency ourselves, we're working both on growing our clients' businesses as well as our own. This podcast is one project, but we also blog, make videos, do sales, and have quite a robust portfolio of automations and hacks to run our business.We want to take you behind the curtain, to the kitchen side of our business, to witness our brainstorms, discussions, and internal dialogues behind the public works that we ship.Past guests on The Long Game podcast include: Morgan Brown (Shopify), Ryan Law (Animalz), Dan Shure (Evolving SEO), Kaleigh Moore (freelancer), Eric Siu (Clickflow), Peep Laja (CXL), Chelsea Castle (Chili Piper), Tracey Wallace (Klaviyo), Tim Soulo (Ahrefs), Ryan McReady (Reforge), and many more.Some interviews you might enjoy and learn from:Actionable Tips and Secrets to SEO Strategy with Dan Shure (Evolving SEO)Building Competitive Marketing Content with Sam Chapman (Aprimo)How to Build the Right Data Workflow with Blake Burch (Shipyard)Data-Driven Thought Leadership with Alicia Johnston (Sprout Social)Purpose-Driven Leadership & Building a Content Team with Ty Magnin (UiPath)Also, check out our Kitchen Side series where we take you behind the scenes to see how the sausage is made at our agency:Blue Ocean vs Red Ocean SEOShould You Hire Writers or Subject Matter Experts?How Do Growth and Content Overlap?Connect with Omniscient Digital on social:Twitter: @beomniscientLinkedin: Be OmniscientListen to more episodes of The Long Game podcast here: https://beomniscient.com/podcast/

Il y a quelques années, j'ai remarqué un truc bizarre. Certaines personnes que je rencontrais me donnaient envie de les revoir. Sans raison. D'autres, pourtant brillantes sur le papier… me laissaient de marbre. J'ai commencé à observer… Qu'est-ce qui fait la différence ? Aujourd'hui, je te partage les 10 patterns que j'ai identifiés. Accède au récap ici → https://linktw.in/wmUNQbMERCI LES BIG BOSS Envie d'accélérer votre croissance et de rencontrer les bons partenaires ? Les BigBoss, c'est le club qui connecte décideurs et prestataires. — Matchmaking ciblé — Contenus exclusifs — Deal making convivial RDV ici pour nous rejoindre : https://linktw.in/XJRqWS

Construire une base emails ça n'a aucun sens si vous n'envoyez pas d'emails. Les deux questions qui reviennent le plus souvent quand j'enseigne l'emailing sont :Tous les combien est-ce qu'il faut que j'envoie des emails ?Qu'est-ce que je suis sensé raconter ? Si vous êtes déjà posé l'une de ces deux questions, cet épisode est fait pour vous.

Le SEO entre dans une nouvelle ère. L'arrivée de ChatGPT, de Perplexity et du Search Generative Experience de Google bouleverse nos repères : la recherche devient conversationnelle, les clics disparaissent, les IA reformulent nos contenus. Alors, comment rester visible quand les moteurs répondent à la place des sites ?Dans cet épisode, nous décryptons le nouveau visage du référencement naturel et les leviers à activer pour exister dans les moteurs de confiance.Dans cet épisode, vous apprendrez1/ Comprendre la révolution de la recherche conversationnellePourquoi les internautes ne cherchent plus, mais dialoguent.Comment les IA conversationnelles redéfinissent la notion de visibilité.Les nouveaux acteurs : Google SGE, ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini.2/ Le SEO n'est pas mort, il se transformeLes nouveaux signaux de visibilité : expertise, autorité, fiabilité.Comment rendre un contenu “conversationnel-ready”.Pourquoi la clarté et la crédibilité comptent plus que les mots-clés.3/ Repenser sa stratégie de visibilitéDevenir la source que les IA citent : construire une réputation d'expertise.Le futur du SEO : vers un moteur de confiance.Comment bâtir une visibilité durable fondée sur la cohérence et la valeur.---------------

Noah Mithrush, Director of Growth Marketing at Guusto, joins us live from the UKG Aspire Conference to unpack the critical intersection of User Experience (UX) and Employee Experience (EX) in HR technology. Noah explains why so many HR programs fail to gain adoption and how even the best intentions can be derailed by a poor user experience. We discuss how to get into the user's mindset, why HR tech should be as easy to use a consumer app, and how making the emotional journey of an employee is the key to success.  [0:00] Introduction Welcome, Noah! Today's Topic: Rethinking User Experience to Improve Employee Experience & Program Adoption [3:53] What do people get right and wrong about user experience? Why good intentions often fail, and the common mistake of not considering all technology touchpoint for the end-user The problem of designing programs that are manually intensive for managers [10:43] How do you get into the users' mindset to align UX and EX? Going beyond just mapping process steps to mapping the employee journey Why implementing "emotional IQ" into the design process is critical for driving program adoption [16:59] How does AI impact the employee experience? Using agentic processes to allow teams to do more with less The potential for AI to allow teams to "think differently" and fundamentally redesign the employee journey [22:28] Closing Thanks for listening! Quick Quote “What I see a lot of the time is what people get right is their intention. At the very beginning, they're trying to solve a problem . . . but when it comes to tech and the user experience, [they're] not taking into consideration all of the points along the way of different technology [and] how the actual end-user (or employee) has to use and interact with it.”

Community banks have always excelled at building relationships. But in a market driven by data, relationships alone aren't enough. The next wave of growth in banking depends on turning customer insights into action. This means empowering marketing, sales, and frontline teams to collaborate smarter and deliver more personalized experiences.In this episode of the Banking on Data Podcast, Edward Vincent, CEO of Lumio, sits down with Josh Barclay, Director of Growth Marketing at BusinessNext and host of the Banking on Experience podcast, to discuss how modern community financial institutions can use actionable data to align teams, break down silos, and drive meaningful growth. Their conversation explores how banks can empower their frontline with real-time, context-rich insights, why data quality and accessibility matter more than volume, and what the future of data-driven sales enablement looks like in community banking.Follow us to stay in the know!

Ton récap en newsletter → https://linktw.in/auXLSJTu penses que l'algo Instagram est ton ennemi ?J'ai une confession : moi aussi, je l'ai longtemps cru.Avant de rencontrer mon associé Clément SSB, je me disais :“Insta, c'est pas pour moi”.Spoiler : c'est pas l'algo le problème. Mais ce qu'on en fait.Avec 3 milliards d'utilisateurs sur Instagram en 2026 (1/3 de la planète), il y a de la place pour tous – si on comprend comment ça fonctionne …Au programme :comment fonctionne l'algo 2026ce qu'il récompense (et pénalise)le plan d'action pour passer proMERCI MAGIC POST Cet épisode est rendu possible par Magic Post, l'outil qui te fait gagner du temps (et de l'impact) sur tes contenus.Crée tes posts en 20 secondes. Ton style, ta voix, pas du ChatGPT générique.Découvre Magic Post ici → https://linktw.in/ZNXedxHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

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Bonus & Recap : https://linktw.in/aUegqQDepuis quelques mois, quand je regarde un Podcast ...J'ai une impression de déjà-vu.Les formats sont bien produits, les invités brillants…Mais il manque quelque chose.Cette énergie du début, quand tout était brut, sincère, audacieux.Alors, j'ai décidé de faire évoluer Marketing Square.Décor mobile. Face-cam. Communauté aux commandes.Une nouvelle ère commence.Prêts ?Rejoignez la communauté The Square → https://www.carolinemignaux.com/communaute

Most brands want to grow — but too many still use the same old playbook. In this episode, Sonia Thompson — inclusive marketing and growth strategist — breaks down the four most common growth marketing mistakes keeping brands from reaching the influential and high-growth communities driving today's marketplace. From superficial inclusion to copy-and-paste campaigns, Sonia reveals what's really costing brands trust, loyalty, and ROI — and exactly how to fix it. You'll learn how to: ✅ Go beyond representation to build true connection ✅ Commit to the communities you serve — even when it's uncomfortable ✅ Design growth strategies that are inclusive and effective ✅ Replace one-off campaigns with loyalty that lasts Because today's fastest-growing brands don't just reach people — they resonate with them. Get the Inclusion & Marketing Newsletter - www.inclusionandmarketing.com/newsletter

L'IA s'impose dans le marketing, mais comment l'utiliser vraiment ? Ni gadget, ni menace, c'est un levier puissant… à condition de savoir à quel niveau jouer. Marjolaine Grondin, précurseur de l'IA en France, nous partage sa « pyramide de l'IA » : trois étapes concrètes pour intégrer l'intelligence artificielle dans son quotidien professionnel sans perdre son authenticité.Vous pouvez suivre Marjolaine sur LinkedIn ou rejoindre son Bootcamp IA. ---------------

In this episode of The Long Game Podcast, Alex Birkett interviews Noah Greenberg, CEO of Stacker, a content distribution platform that helps brands turn owned content into earned media. They dive into the paradigm shift from SEO (Search Engine Optimization) to GEO (Generative Engine Optimization) and how brands can optimize for visibility in AI-powered interfaces like ChatGPT and Gemini. Noah shares how earned media, brand mentions, and distribution at scale are becoming the new backlinks, and how the lines between PR, content, and SEO are blurring. From Google's disappearing traffic to ChatGPT's probabilistic answers, this is a deep dive into the future of organic visibility and media strategy in the AI era.Key TakeawaysSEO Is Evolving into GEO: The goal is no longer just ranking on Google—it's being cited and surfaced in AI-powered responses.Earned Media Drives AI Visibility: PR, brand mentions, and syndicated content now influence whether LLMs cite your brand.Distribution Increases Surface Area: Publishing content broadly boosts the probability of being included in AI-generated answers.PR Is Cool Again: The rise of AI search has revived interest in press releases and third-party citations as visibility tools.SEO, Content, and PR Must Merge: Teams need to collaborate across departments to drive brand visibility in AI environments.Impact Is Visible—Fast: A single article syndicated through Stacker can be cited in AI search results within 24 hours.Measurement Models Are Changing: Traditional KPIs like backlinks and traffic are giving way to visibility, trust, and AI mentions.Founders Should Think Like Media Companies: Being the source of truth—and distributing it widely—is key to staying top-of-mind.Show LinksConnect with Noah Greenberg on LinkedInConnect with Alex Birkett on LinkedIn and TwitterConnect with Omniscient Digital on LinkedIn or TwitterPast guests on The Long Game podcast include: Morgan Brown (Shopify), Ryan Law (Animalz), Dan Shure (Evolving SEO), Kaleigh Moore (freelancer), Eric Siu (Clickflow), Peep Laja (CXL), Chelsea Castle (Chili Piper), Tracey Wallace (Klaviyo), Tim Soulo (Ahrefs), Ryan McReady (Reforge), and many more.Some interviews you might enjoy and learn from:Actionable Tips and Secrets to SEO Strategy with Dan Shure (Evolving SEO)Building Competitive Marketing Content with Sam Chapman (Aprimo)How to Build the Right Data Workflow with Blake Burch (Shipyard)Data-Driven Thought Leadership with Alicia Johnston (Sprout Social)Purpose-Driven Leadership & Building a Content Team with Ty Magnin (UiPath)Also, check out our Kitchen Side series where we take you behind the scenes to see how the sausage is made at our agency:Blue Ocean vs Red Ocean SEOShould You Hire Writers or Subject Matter Experts?How Do Growth and Content Overlap?Connect with Omniscient Digital on social:Twitter: @beomniscientLinkedin: Be OmniscientListen to more episodes of The Long Game podcast here: https://beomniscient.com/podcast/

Most brands focus on what works in November. Smart brands plan for what happens in January. In Part 2 of our Black Friday Growth Series, Jim Huffman shares the strategic lens every DTC operator should adopt before running another BFCM campaign.Following up on the tactical BFCM episode, Jim goes deeper — exploring the downstream effects of your Q4 strategy and how to win long-term. He covers what separates high-ROI brands from revenue-chasers, how to evaluate customer acquisition quality during peak season, and how to balance margin, brand, and lifetime value when everyone else is just trying to “make noise.” This isn't about bigger discounts. It's about smarter growth.TOPICS DISCUSSED IN TODAY'S EPISODEThe biggest mistake brands make during BFCMHow to set Q4 goals that don't backfire in Q1Why who you acquire in Q4 matters more than how manyOffers that build loyalty vs offers that attract deal-chasersHow to use BFCM for email growth and long-term leverageThe mindset shift that separates pro operators from seasonal brandsResources:Growth Marketing OS (Operating System) GrowthHitJim Huffman websiteJim's LinkedinJim's TwitterThe Shopify Growth School Additional episodes you might enjoy:Startup Ideas by Paul Graham (#45)Nathan Barry: How to Bootstrap a Company to $30M in a Crowded Market (#41)How I Met My Biz Partner and Less Learned Hitting $2M ARR (#44)Ryan Hamilton on his Netflix special, touring with Jerry Seinfeld, & how to write a joke (#10)How We're Validating Startup Ideas (#51) 

Axel Kaletka nous dévoile comment utiliser le framework des 3C (Cornerstone Content, Core Content, Cut Content) pour créer et distribuer du contenu de manière efficace.Vous pouvez retrouver Axel sur LinkedIn ou sur son site.Autres épisodes qui pourraient vous plaire : Comment faire connaître votre podcast Etre efficace avec The One Thing---------------

If your ads, campaigns, or funnels aren't delivering like they used to, it's not just you — and it's not just the algorithm. The truth is, your growth marketing strategy might be out of sync with today's consumers. In this episode, Sonia Thompson, inclusive marketing and growth marketing strategist and host of Inclusion & Marketing, breaks down what's driving diminishing returns in growth marketing — and how to realign your strategy for today's world. You'll learn: Why traditional performance marketing tactics are losing effectiveness. How evolving consumer identities, values, and expectations are reshaping ROI. Three key shifts to modernize your growth marketing playbook — leading with identity, communicating values clearly, and building connection through every touchpoint. If your growth has stalled — or if you're ready to future-proof your marketing strategy — this episode will help you evolve how you grow, who you grow with, and how you connect. Because growth isn't broken — it's just misaligned.

Look, I get it. You've got a modest marketing budget, and every time you hear about Google Ads, you think: "That's for the big players with deep pockets." But here's the thing: paid search can absolutely work for small budgets—you just can't play by the same rules as enterprise brands throwing around unlimited cash. Brooke Osmundson, Director of Growth Marketing at Smith Microsoftware, joined me to break down exactly how small businesses can make paid search work when you're working with $20 to $50 a day (or even less). She's been in the trenches on both the agency and in-house side, managing everything from local clinics to Fortune 100 companies, so she knows what actually works—and what's just burning money. If you've been frustrated by rising costs, spread-thin budgets, or campaigns that seem to eat cash without delivering results, this conversation will change how you think about paid search. No fluff, no impossible tactics—just practical strategies you can use today. https://www.theagentsofchange.com/605 Need help with your branding, website, or digital marketing? Reach out to me (Rich Brooks!) today at https://www.takeflyte.com/contact

Advertisers want to spend an extra $1B in podcasting; but they're holding back until we address the industry's biggest issues.This week on The Media Roundtable, we've assembled a powerhouse of CAOs to talk about the findings of our 2025 What Brands Want report.At this summer's CAO Summit, we learned that podcasting could be one billion dollars bigger… if brands had what they need today. After polling brand leaders on their hurdles and needs, the results are in. Dan Granger (CEO & Founder, Oxford Road) breaks down the findings with:• Justin Fitzpatrick (Head of Performance Marketing, Found) • Julianna Crozier (Associate Director, Influencer Partnerships & Growth Marketing, Thrive Market)• Will Flaherty (SVP, Growth, Ro), and• Giles Martin (EVP, Strategy, Oxford Road)The team is talking: Closing the Measurement Gap, Beating the Clutter, Minding the Macro, and more. Let's dig in:“Any sort of improvement that we can make on the measurement side to prove the efficacy of our ad dollars is going to only enable us to put more and more budget into the channel.” -Justin Fitzpatrick (Head of Performance Marketing, Found) See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What happens when a founder treats AI like hiring Albert Einstein—brilliant, but useless without a clear brief? In this vivid conversation on The Proven Entrepreneur Show, host Don Williams reconnects with long‑time friend Rodolfo Salazar from San Salvador, El Salvador, and together they chart a journey that begins with surf breaks near Surf City, detours through global boardrooms, and lands on a playbook any growth‑minded leader can use today. You'll step into Rodolfo's world as he moves from early entrepreneurship to executive roles at Sprint, Telefónica, Microsoft, and Dell, then into the contact‑center universe with a major BPO that ultimately ties to Convergys—an experience that reveals how large‑scale service operations can transform a country's economy. When a values test at the top levels forces a hard choice, Rodolfo chooses character over comfort, exits the corporate ladder, and returns to building. That decision sets the stage for IdeaWorks, then a post‑pandemic rebirth as Q‑DOX (spelled Q‑U‑D‑O‑X)—a growth company designed for a world where change arrives faster than most leaders' planning cycles.Across the episode, Don and Rodolfo unwind a deeply practical theme: identity‑first AI. AI, Rodolfo insists, is not your identity; it's your instrument. He illustrates this with a memorable story: if you ask “Einstein” to bring you pupusas from Galerías del Escalón and give him no context (what a pupusa is, where the mall is, which route to take on Waze), you'll get clever nonsense instead of useful action. Leaders, he argues, must supply context, constraints, and clarity—precisely the same foundations they owe their teams. That mindset folds into a broader operating model: stop buying isolated tactics and start assembling a growth ecosystem that compounds—website and messaging, content engine, analytics, automation, and AI co‑pilots working in one feedback loop. Rodolfo is candid about the scars too: the time he tried to scale offices across multiple Central American countries at once. The “cookie‑cutter” expansion failed because every market carried different partners, people, and variables. The fix was counterintuitive but powerful—centralize what must be controlled, open commercial presence thoughtfully, and scale only what the system can sustain.If you lead a company—owner, founder, or top‑management—this episode will feel like a field guide. You'll hear how to bake a DNA of change into your culture so the brand evolves deliberately, not reactively. You'll come away with a leadership stance that AI can't replace: clarity in communication, empathy for customers and teams, and creativity born from trial and error. You'll also hear how E‑E‑A‑T‑style credibility—first‑hand experience, proof, and transparency—earns trust with customers and, increasingly, with the systems that surface your content. Along the way, Don and Rodolfo name‑check the places and forces that shaped the journey—El Salvador, Latin America, cross‑border work from the U.S. to Singapore, and the contact‑center industry's outsized role in lifting entire job markets—while weaving in cultural details that make the story human.Come for the origin story, stay for the operating system. If you've wondered how to harness AI without losing who you are—or how to build a growth marketing engine that keeps learning—this conversation delivers a rare blend of philosophy, playbook, and humility. Press play, and let two seasoned operators show you how identity guides strategy, strategy guides prompts, and prompts guide results.Entities & Mentions:Host: Don WilliamsGuest: Rodolfo SalazarCompanies: iDigital Studios, QDOX, Microsoft, Dell, Telefonica, Sprint