Podcasts about growth marketing

Aujourd'hui, je vous propose un format un peu particulier : un épisode en “swap” avec Sandie Giacobi, hôte du podcast “My Marketing Podcast”. Dans cette interview, j'explore un sujet crucial pour toutes les stratégies marketing : le persona.Trop souvent perçu comme un exercice théorique ou gadget, le persona est pourtant un outil stratégique puissant pour mieux comprendre ses clients et orienter ses décisions. Mais encore faut-il éviter les idées reçues qui en faussent l'usage…Dans cet épisode, vous découvrirez les 5 erreurs les plus fréquentes autour du persona – et surtout, comment les éviter pour réellement vous rapprocher de votre client idéal.

Comment faire de la créativité un levier de transformation dans votre entreprise ?Et surtout, comment mobiliser celle de vos collaborateurs pour vous démarquer dans un marché incertain ?Dans cet épisode, on accueille Livia Bonhoure, coach, conférencière, consultante et autrice. Avec 10 ans d'expérience en stratégie et en transformation d'entreprise, elle partage sa vision de la créativité comme compétence stratégique.PROGRAMME :Ce que la créativité signifie vraiment dans un contexte businessPourquoi elle est indispensable aujourd'hui pour rester compétitifComment l'identifier, la valoriser et la développer en entrepriseLes leviers concrets pour stimuler la créativité individuelle et collectiveLe rôle clé des dirigeants dans l'activation de cette compétenceDes exemples qui montrent que sortir des sentiers battus, ça marcheUn épisode qui va vous donner envie d'activer (vraiment) le potentiel créatif de vos équipes !A PROPOS DE LIVIA BONHOURELinkedInLivreMediumLinktree____

Join me as I chat with Yoann Pavy, the growth mastermind behind AI Apply and ex-Deliveroo & Depop head of growth.Timeline 00:00 – AI tooling's golden age (and why it's overwhelming) 00:31 – Introducing Yo, the “most gangster” consumer marketer I know 00:45 – What you'll learn: short‑form content, paid ads, automations 01:23 – Sponsor: Talent Fiber makes offshore hiring effortless 02:12 – Yo's creative AI spotlight: VO3 videos & gorilla vlogs 04:46 – Humans vs. AI avatars in paid videos (spoiler: humans still shine) 07:20 – Building your creator pyramid with Sideshift & Shortimize 10:00 – Automating code changes via “Jarvis” in Slack 14:38 – Scaling organic content: thousands of posts, not dozens 18:00 – Product‑channel fit: build the media first, product second 20:30 – Automating international growth: 20+ languages in weeks 24:00 – Filtering AI noise: focus on what's already working 27:15 – The biggest gap: corporate brands vs. startup agilityKey Points • AI creatives are exploding—VO3 videos hit millions of likes fast. • Human spontaneity still outperforms AI‑only videos—for now. • Slack‑based AI agents (“Jarvis”) deploy code, update copy, spin up PRs. • Automate localization: add new languages weekly without human translators. • Scale organic distribution by multiplying creators and formats. • Product‑first mindset flips: media channel drives features. • Startups win by sprinting on AI while corporates stall in red tape.Deep‑Dive SectionsCreative AI in Paid Ads Verdict:

What would make someone spend a small fortune on the domain Couch.com? In this episode, Alex Back reveals the real reasons  and how it helped him build and sell a 7-figure business.Jim sits down with Alex Back, founder of Couch.com and Apt2b, to unpack the journey of bootstrapping an eCommerce brand and exiting with impact. From domain strategy to traffic growth and earnouts, this is a masterclass in building smart and selling well. Alex doesn't hold back on what worked, what flopped, and what he'd do differently.Key Topics Covered:Why “couches” was the niche of choiceThe surprising ROI of a premium domainBuilding sustainable traffic through SEOStructuring a strong co-founder relationshipWhat makes the right time to sellSmart growth hacks that moved the needleWhy earnouts might be underratedIf you're building, buying, or selling an eCom brand — this episode is packed with real talk and hard-won insights. Subscribe for more tactical founder convos like this.Resources:Couch.comJim Huffman websiteJim's TwitterGrowthHitThe Growth Marketer's PlaybookThe Shopify Growth ShowAdditional 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)

Vous pensez que le travail est terminé une fois le contrat signé ? ERREUR!Et non, c'est maintenant que continuer de vendre... et que tout commence ! Un parcours client bien pensé, c'est une expérience client qui dépasse le simple achat.Vous bâtissez une relation de confiance sur le long terme.Vous préparez 3 leviers de croissance :La fidélisation - votre client aura davantage envie de rester client chez vous.La recommandation - votre client sera plus enclin à parler de votre entreprise.La rentabilité - vous réduisez vos coûts d'acquisition et augmentez leur panier moyen.Dans cet épisode, Laurie reçoit Floriane Bobée, coach professionnelle et consultante en stratégie d'entreprise, pour plonger au cœur d'une étape mais souvent négligée : le parcours client après la vente.Des conseils marketing concrets à actionner dès la fin de l'épisode!Thématiques abordées : fidélisationvente acquisition de clients _________________

Rediffusion d'un des épisodes les plus écoutés du Podcast du Marketing.Les webinaires sont de plus en plus populaires mais leur prise en main n'est pas nécessairement évidente. Dans cet épisode, je vous propose qu'on décortique ce média. Je vous explique tout : ce que c'est, quand est-ce qu'il faut se poser la question d'en organiser un, les éléments techniques à connaître (y en pas tant que ça), la promo (parce que c'est bien joli d'avoir un webinaire, encore faut-il que des gens y assistent) et le contenu : que va-t-on raconter… Attention, il y a beaucoup de choses, cet épisode est véritablement un cours accéléré de création de webinaire. Pas de panique pas besoin de prendre de notes, je vous ai préparé une checklist avec tous les éléments à vérifier avant de vous lancer. Pour la télécharger, comme d'habitude il vous suffit d'aller sur lepodcastdumarketing.com/cadeau123.-------------------

When revenue goals get missed, teams scramble to assign blame — usually across departmental lines. That's why this episode of Scrappy ABM hosted by Mason Cosby was titled “It's All Your Fault.” But instead of finger-pointing, this panel unpacks why taking ownership — not blame — is the key to alignment and performance.In this expert panel, Laura Erdem of Dreamdata, Sarah Sehgal of OpenSesame, and Kacyn Goranson of BetterUp share firsthand challenges of marketing attribution, compensation models, and what alignment really looks like in high-growth B2B companies. The episode explores how misaligned incentives, unclear definitions, and siloed data are blocking collaboration — and how these leaders are actively solving it.If you're navigating friction between sales, marketing, and ops, this episode offers practical frameworks, tactical tips, and a refreshing dose of honesty.

In this episode, Adam Silverman — co-founder & CEO of Agent Ops — dives deep into what “AI agents” actually are, why observability matters, and the very real marketing & growth automations companies are shipping today. From social-listening bots that draft Reddit replies to multi-agent pipelines that rebalance seven-figure ad budgets in real time, Adam lays out a practical playbook for founders, heads of growth, and non-technical operators who want to move from hype to hands-on results.Guest socials• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adamsil•

L'audio est en train de devenir un territoire stratégique pour les marques. Podcast natif, publicité ciblée sur Spotify ou Deezer, voice commerce, assistants vocaux… Les formats se multiplient, les usages évoluent, et les marques doivent apprendre à maîtriser ce nouveau langage : celui du branding sonore.Dans cet épisode, nous allons plonger dans l'univers du marketing qui s'écoute. Nous verrons pourquoi l'audio est aujourd'hui l'un des leviers les plus puissants pour se différencier, créer du lien avec son audience et renforcer sa présence dans un monde de plus en plus mobile et multitâche.Préparez-vous à tendre l'oreille : votre stratégie marketing ne sonnera plus jamais pareil.---------------

Lancer un logiciel SaaS sur un marché saturé… sans être du milieu de la tech, c'est ce qu'a réussi à faire Rebecca Vianello, fondatrice Hive & Bees - CRM dédié aux équipes commerciales des laboratoires pharmaceutiques.Entrez dans les coulisses d'un CEO de la tech !Rebecca raconte comment elle a conçu, financé et commercialisé un CRM métier… en partant de zéro.Au programme :Comment naît une idée de logiciel quand on n'est pas « de la tech »Pourquoi son expérience dans l'industrie pharma a tout changéLes étapes clés de sa validation marché (et l'intérêt d'un panel d'utilisateurs)Comment elle a pitché et embarqué des talents de haut niveauSon parcours de combattante pour convaincre des investisseursLe vrai rôle du storytelling dans une aventure entrepreneurialeEt surtout : comment elle a créé un outil simple, utile et vraiment utiliséA PROPOS DE L'INVITEELinkedIn Site web____

On today's podcast episode, we discuss Every Man Jack's performance vs. brand marketing priorities, the role of marketplaces for the company, and what tactics the brand uses to stand out from the pack. Listen to the conversation with our Senior Analyst Sara Lebow as she hosts Principal Analyst Sky Canaves, Senior Analyst Zak Stambor, and VP of Growth Marketing & E-Commerce at Every Man Jack Nick Hasselberg.   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    For a transcript of this episode click here:  https://www.emarketer.com/content/podcast-standing-men-s-grooming-market-with-every-man-jack-reimagining-retail   © 2025 EMARKETER   Quad is a global marketing experience company that gives brands a frictionless way to go to market using an array of innovative, data-driven offerings. With a platform built for integrated execution, Quad helps clients maximize marketing effectiveness across all channels. It ranks among Ad Age's 25 largest agency companies. For more information, visit quad.com.  

Most brands start online. Robert Nelson did the opposite and it changed everything. He used real-world feedback, military discipline, and pop-up precision to launch a thriving DTC brand.In this episode, Robert Nelson of Just Mystic shares the unconventional path his brand took to gain traction - starting offline with brick-and-mortar and pop-up activations before ever building a Shopify store. With a Marine mindset and data-driven instincts, Robert explains why starting on the ground gave him an edge online.Whether you're validating a product or scaling DTC, this episode shows why doing it the “wrong” way might be exactly right.Key Topics Covered:Why starting with a physical location validated the product fasterHow in-person pop-ups revealed customer behavior and pain pointsThe move from offline to Shopify — and what changedMilitary leadership lessons applied to brand-buildingUsing basic retail economics to unlock higher marginsFollow The Shopify Growth Show for more real founder playbooks - from brick-and-mortar rebels to AI-native operators.Resources:Just MysticJim Huffman websiteGrowthHitAdditional 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) 

Cet épisode est initialement diffusé dans le podcast Marketing B2B de Mony Chhim. On a eu envie de vous le partager ici, car il répond à une question cruciale que trop d'entreprises laissent de côté : le positionnement.Vous avez une offre solide, mais peu de clients la comprennent ? Vous avez du trafic, mais pas de conversion ? Et si le vrai souci, c'était votre positionnement ?Dans cet épisode, Sandie Giacobi est l'invitée de Mony Chhim pour parler de ce sujet souvent mal compris, pourtant clé pour toute stratégie marketing efficace en B2B.AU PROGRAMMEPourquoi un bon positionnement vaut mieux qu'un bon sloganLes erreurs classiques des entreprises B2B sur leur brandingComment éviter de ressembler à tous vos concurrentsLe rôle des émotions dans la prise de décision B2BComment repositionner une offre sans changer de métierLes fausses bonnes idées de plan marketing sur 3 ansLes vraies opportunités marketing à saisir maintenantUn épisode franc, concret et sans langue de bois pour tous ceux qui veulent enfin vendre pour de vrai.A PROPOS DE MONY CHHIMLinkedIn son podcast Marketing B2B____

Rediffusion d'un des épisodes les plus écoutés du Podcast du Marketing.Je pense que tout le monde sera d'accord pour dire qu'on veut toutes plus de trafic. On veut toutes que plus de gens viennent sur notre site, pour en savoir plus sur nous, sur ce qu'on fait, sur ce que l'on propose, et in fine que ça nous génère plus de clients. Non parce que vous pouvez avoir le meilleur site du monde, si personne ne le voit, ça ne va pas vous servir à grand-chose. Le trafic, c'est un élément clé. Mais comment fait-on pour avoir plus de trafic ? Comment fait-on pour que des gens viennent sur notre site ? Comment fait-on pour nos futurs clients nous trouvent parmi tous les autres sites du net. La réalité, et c'est plutôt une bonne nouvelle, c'est qu'il y a plein de façons de générer du trafic. Aujourd'hui, je vous propose de voir ensemble une stratégie, une stratégie que j'utilise moi-même et que vous pouvez toutes utiliser.>> les outils mentionnés dans l'épisode : loom et videoask>> s'inscrire à la newsletterHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Welcome to the CanadianSME Small Business Podcast, hosted by Maheen, where we explore strategies for maximizing your business potential. In today's episode, we uncover a powerful yet often overlooked growth lever: the effectiveness of your people managers.Could unlocking the potential of your middle management lead to significant business growth without extra spending or hiring? Our guest, John Blackmore, Global Director of Growth Marketing at Field Effect, argues it's not only possible but probable. He shares insights on why strong leadership at all organizational levels—not just at the top—is critical to success.Key Highlights:1. The Untapped Potential of People Managers: Why focusing on middle management is a significant oversight and how it can drive substantial business impact.2. Why Management Practices Fall Short: Common roadblocks and misunderstandings that undermine management effectiveness in many organizations.3. First Steps for New Managers: Crucial initial actions for new managers to set themselves up for success and lead their teams effectively.4. HR's Role in Manager Effectiveness: How Human Resources can support or sometimes hinder the development of strong management practices.5. Core Concepts for Managing Teams: Essential principles John advocates for motivating teams and achieving peak performance.Special Thanks to Our Partners:RBC: https://www.rbcroyalbank.com/dms/business/accounts/beyond-banking/index.htmlUPS: https://solutions.ups.com/ca-beunstoppable.html?WT.mc_id=BUSMEWAGoogle: https://www.google.ca/For more expert insights, visit www.canadiansme.ca and subscribe to the CanadianSME Small Business Magazine. Stay innovative, stay informed, and thrive in the digital age!Disclaimer: The information shared in this podcast is for general informational purposes only and should not be considered as direct financial or business advice. Always consult with a qualified professional for advice specific to your situation.

Les données sont partout. On les collecte, on les analyse, on les affiche fièrement dans des dashboards toujours plus fournis. Mais une question fondamentale reste trop peu posée : et si on regardait les mauvais chiffres ?Dans cet épisode, on plonge dans l'envers du décor des KPIs, pour comprendre :Pourquoi certains indicateurs vous donnent une fausse impression de performanceEn quoi les métriques de vanité peuvent saboter votre stratégieComment ne pas se laisser piéger par des chiffres “positifs” qui masquent des signaux d'alerteQuelle méthode appliquer pour choisir les bons KPIs, vraiment alignés avec vos objectifs businessEt comment exploiter ces indicateurs de manière régulière, utile et partagée---------------

It's frustrating to pour time and money into marketing that goes nowhere. You see others gaining traction, getting attention, and pulling ahead, while your efforts seem to fall flat. Often, it's not about working harder—it's about missing the mark on who you're actually speaking to and what they care about. Without that clarity, even the flashiest campaigns won't land. When the message finally hits the right people in the right way, everything changes. Jake Levin is a startup marketing strategist and the CEO and founder of Inflection Growth, a consultancy that helps companies break through growth ceilings. With experience from brands like gopuff, he focuses on scaling businesses by aligning data-driven strategy with brand clarity. Today, Jake shares why many companies stall—misreading their audience or chasing the wrong metrics. He emphasizes using real customer data to refine messaging, target smarter, and unlock revenue. His approach is direct: know your audience or get left behind. Stay tuned! Resources: Your Marketing Dream Team Awaits | Inflection Growth Connect with Jacob Levin on LinkedIn

In this episode, Sandra Dajic, Head of Marketing at Chatbase, dives deep into the world of "vibe marketing"—a movement at the intersection of growth, automation, and AI tooling. She shares how she's building AI-powered workflows to supercharge her marketing efforts, from automated ad competitor dashboards to visual content generation using GPT-4. With a background in both VC-backed and bootstrapped startups, Sandra outlines practical strategies for creating a marketing engine that feels like a team of 100—run by just one person.Timestamps: 00:00 - Introduction: The 100x marketer and automation trend 01:40 - Sandra's AI-powered marketing workflows 04:45 - Automating ad analysis with Lovable, Make.com, and GPT 09:12 - Why “vibe marketing” matters now 13:20 - How to scale marketing without engineering resources 16:45 - Building "AI Ninja": Sandra's personalized marketing agent 21:05 - Using AI to streamline press, partnerships, and outreach 27:50 - How Sandra accelerated visual design workflows using GPT-4 31:00 - The power of personal brand and founder-driven marketing 34:15 - Sandra's experiments with LinkedIn growth strategies 39:22 - Automating content and measuring marketing effectivenessKey Points:Vibe marketing = combining growth strategy with AI automationSandra built a custom dashboard to track and analyze ad creatives across platformsTools used: Lovable for browser agents, Make.com for workflows, GPT-4 for automationAI agents streamline repetitive marketing tasks: outreach, content, visuals, competitor trackingEmphasis on storytelling, personal brand, and focusing on one validated channel at a timeSandra shares tactical tips for LinkedIn growth and content structuringAI enables solo marketers to match output of large teams, affordably and fastNotable Quotes:“I want to automate everything that I don't love doing. My job is to tell the story of the product.” – Sandra Dajic “If you define your workflow, AI can scope the rest. That's the vibe marketing unlock.” – Host “Personal brand is your biggest asset as a founder—it's the one thing that sticks.” – Sandra DajicGuest Links: • X: @takotreba • LinkedIn: Sandra Dajic

We bought a DTC brand. Now we're putting it through the GrowthHit wringer. This is the actual strategy we're using to scale Neat Apparel — and yes, we're sharing everything.In this solo episode, Jim Huffman shares the full behind-the-scenes growth plan for Neat Apparel — a sweat-proof clothing brand recently acquired by GrowthHit. You'll hear the exact tactics he's using to revamp the site, increase AOV, build email flows, and tackle paid ads — all with a bootstrapped budget and a sharp eye on product-market fit.If you want a real-time blueprint for scaling a Shopify brand in a red-ocean category, this is it.Key Topics Covered:Why “shut up and listen” was step one post-acquisitionAOV > ROAS: The case for bundling and upsellsHow they're balancing paid media and scrappy growthTheir ad creative testing process (30+ angles)SEO, seasonality, and what they're betting on long-termFollow The Shopify Growth Show for more build-in-public breakdowns like this. Real playbooks, no fluff.             Resources:The Shopify Growth SchoolNeat WebsiteJim Huffman websiteJim's TwitterGrowthHitThe Growth Marketer's PlaybookAdditional 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)

Rediffusion d'un des épisodes les plus écoutés du Podcast du Marketing.J'ai commencé ma carrière dans un grand groupe qui avait beaucoup d'argent.On dépensait des fortunes en tests consommateurs.J'en ai fait des dizaines.A prendre des notes derrière une vitre teintée, comme dans les films policiers. Sauf que là je ne cherchais pas le coupable idéal, mais le client idéal…J'adorais ça. Et j'ai appris énormément de choses sur mes consommateurs. J'ai construit des marques entières sur ce qui se disaient dans ces tests consommateurs. Les informations qui en ressortaient n'avaient pas de prix.Ou plutôt si, elles avaient un prix. Le prix fort. Un cabinet d'études, ça coûte bonbon…Bon mais comment fait-on quand on n'est pas une multinationale riche à millions?Et bien on fait des tests consommateurs…Cette semaine je reçois Camille Jullien, la co-fondatrice des champagnes EPC, et elle m'explique comment elle a fait pour construire toute sa marque sur des tests consommateurs alors qu'elle n'avait pas de budget…  Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Matériel, outils & recap ➞ https://linktw.in/JWjUjDBienvenue dans Marketing Square, le podcast qui décrypte les méthodes pour marketer - sans se cramer !Mister Dreamax, expert en création de contenu avec 3M d'abonnés, dévoile sa méthode pour poster à l'infini… sans s'essouffler, ni négliger la qualité.Trouver des idées, tourner, monter, diffuser.Une masterclass à dévorer sans modération ♥️

Dots Oyebolu's latest guest is Gaetano Nino DiNardi, Growth Advisor and former marketing leader at Pipedrive, Sales Hacker (now Outreach) and Nextiva.Gaetano shares his unconventional journey from music producer to sought-after marketing strategist. He dives into his early SEO experiments, the power of inbound marketing and how focus — not scale — is the secret to long-term success. With a no-fluff, hustle-forward philosophy, Gaetano outlines how most SaaS companies lack true differentiation and why success often comes from execution rather than positioning. Key Takeaways:(01:31) Gaetano shares how his blogging background and passion for SEO launched his unexpected career in marketing.(05:29) Companies usually fall into two categories: those that know what to do but need help executing, and those that need help figuring out the strategy.(07:31) Focused, phased marketing efforts yield better results than attempting to tackle everything at once.(10:33) With so many SaaS brands blending, standing out often comes down to creating stronger content, bolder creative and sharper execution.(13:59) Consistency is critical in marketing success; historical examples are good for showing how competitors have pulled ahead.(18:53) Traditional demand capture tactics, such as biased comparison tables, backfire; instead, highlight genuine value.(24:30) Conversion paths often span multiple touchpoints, and marketers must evaluate the full journey, not just isolated campaigns.(30:00) Community-driven spaces like Docebo's customer hub play a key role in customer retention and advocacy.(38:42) Using customer data to target competitors' audiences through tools like LinkedIn and data platforms is a powerful growth tactic.Resources Mentioned:Gaetano Nino DiNardihttps://www.linkedin.com/in/officialg/Pipedrive | LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/pipedrive/Outreach | LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/outreach-saas/Nextiva | LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/nextiva/SEMRushhttps://www.semrush.com/OfficialGaetano.com | Websitehttps://officialgaetano.comDocebo Communityhttps://community.docebo.com/Insightful Links:https://www.bain.com/insights/reimagining-marketing-during-recessionary-times/ https://www.divisional.co/blog/tips-to-optimize-growth-marketing-strategy https://www.dashly.io/blog/demand-generation-vs-growth-marketing/ https://www.mckinsey.com/capabilities/growth-marketing-and-sales/our-insights/reimagining-marketing-in-the-next-normal Thanks for listening to the “Marketing Leadership” podcast, brought to you by Listen Network. If you enjoyed this episode, leave a review to help get the word out about the show. And be sure to subscribe so you never miss another insightful conversation. We appreciate the enthusiasm and support from our community. Currently, we are not accepting new guest interview requests as we focus on our existing lineup. We will announce when we reopen for new submissions. In the meantime, feel free to explore our past episodes and stay tuned for updates on future opportunities.#PodcastMarketing #PerformanceMarketing #BrandMarketing #MarketingStrategy #MarketingIntelligence #GTM #B2BMarketing #D2CMarketing #PodcastAds

Et si l'ennui était l'arme secrète des marques les plus performantes ?Dans cet épisode, on remet en question un mythe tenace : celui de la nouveauté comme moteur indispensable du marketing. Vous découvrirez pourquoi certaines marques préfèrent la stabilité à la surprise, et comment la répétition, loin d'être ennuyeuse, peut devenir un puissant levier de mémorisation, de confiance et de fidélité.On parle psychologie, stratégie de marque, et on décortique les codes des entreprises qui réussissent en misant sur la cohérence plutôt que sur le spectaculaire.Un épisode qui pourrait bien changer votre regard sur la créativité… et sur la constance.>> Téléchargez le guide le Kit de Cohérence de MarqueConstruisez une marque forte, rassurante et mémorable sans vous réinventer à chaque foisVous avez l'impression de répéter les mêmes choses dans vos contenus ?Bonne nouvelle : c'est exactement ce qu'il faut faire… à condition de bien le faire.Le Kit de Cohérence de Marque vous aide à :✅ Vérifier la cohérence de vos messages sur tous vos canaux✅ Identifier les points faibles de votre branding✅ Répéter efficacement sans lasser votre audience✅ Aligner tous vos points de contact avec votre promesse✅ Gagner du temps grâce à des modèles prêts à l'emploi---------------

In this episode, I chat with Niels Klement (Head of Growth, Perspective) about how “app-feel” mobile funnels—with quiz questions, instant personalization, and 1-second load times—are crushing the old landing-page model. We dig into paid-ads math, creative iteration, and why a single 90-second video can double your business. Perfect for agencies, SaaS founders, and anyone chasing dollar-in → five-dollars-out predictability.Timestamps00:00 – Intro & why most builders fail on mobile01:00 – Perspective's path to €10 M ARR / 6 000 customers02:30 – From web-design agency to quiz-funnel SaaS06:00 – Interactivity, sunk-cost bias & personalization09:30 – Page-speed math: 5 s vs 1 s loads12:30 – Designing funnels that feel like native apps17:30 – Best-fit customers: agencies & B2B teams22:00 – Paid ads vs organic: guaranteed distribution27:00 – Creative ops: turning 1 ad into 100 variants33:00 – Dog-fooding Perspective to grow Perspective38:00 – AI, “vibe-marketing,” and small-team scale42:00 – Free 14-day trial & closing remarksKey Points (to skim fast)Mobile-first, one-page apps load ~1 s and behave like IG Stories.Quiz/configurator flows lift conversions and qualify leads.1 s load time ≈ 2.5× conversion—that's a $1 M → $2.5 M funnel without extra spend.Paid ads = best first lever for predictable, measurable growth.Creative flywheel: launch 100 assets, kill 98, scale the 2 that print money.Dog-food advantage: marketing uses Perspective daily, feeding product loops.Notable Quotes“A 90-second ad can change the trajectory of your entire business.” – Niels Klement“Remove the right friction—interactive questions—and conversions jump.” – Niels Klement“Paid traffic is guaranteed distribution. If the math works, keep printing customers.” – Niels KlementQuick Funnel FrameworkCraft an irresistible offer (free trial, template, case study).Map the funnel steps backward from that goal.Add interactive questions to personalize and pre-qualify.Obsess over load speed and mobile UX.Measure, prune, scale—let data pick winners.Guest SocialsLinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/nielsklement/ Perspective – https://www.perspective.co/

Episode 327:  Learning & Development, Instructional Design, and AI Talk with Holly Owens  In this episode, I had the honor of chatting with Holly Owens, host of EdUp EdTech, Director of Growth Marketing at Yellowdig, and all-around L&D powerhouse. We talk about everything from instructional design to AI in learning, what "proficiency" really means, and how educators can pivot into the world of L&D with confidence.If you're an educator, learning designer, or someone navigating the fast-moving world of EdTech, this one's packed with takeaways you'll want to keep coming back to.We go deep on human-first learning, ethical red flags with AI, and the importance of not letting imposter syndrome get in your way. Whether you're pivoting careers or just trying to stay ahead of the curve, Holly brings the fire.

What if your marketing budget could actually build pipeline instead of just plug holes?In this episode of Revenue Makers, Alana Hass, Head of Integrated Campaigns and Growth Marketing at FireMon, shares her 20 years of experience in B2B tech marketing. She discusses the value of strategic budget planning, the role of consistent brand messaging in long-term growth, and how marketing budgets should be viewed as investments in trust and pipeline. Alana also explores the evolving landscape of growth marketing and the need for cross-functional collaboration.In this conversation, you'll hear about:The importance of planning marketing budgets for consistency and long-term impactHow brand trust is essential for building pipeline and opportunitiesThe interplay between brand, demand, and growth marketingReal-world examples of how consistent brand messaging drives resultsJump into the conversation:(00:00) Introducing Alana Hass (02:30) Why marketing budgets should focus on long-term consistency(05:10) The impact of human behavior on B2B buying decisions(08:00) How brand trust drives pipeline growth(11:20) Balancing short-term needs with long-term brand-building(13:40) The role of cross-functional teams in growth marketing(16:00) Showcasing brand impact through measurable results(19:15) Real-world examples of growth marketing at FireMon(22:00) Aligning marketing and sales for maximum impact(25:10) How consistent branding shapes strategy and results

Most founders talk about comfort. Aman engineered it. His Shopify brand took a pain point, added performance tech, and scaled to 8-figures.Aman Advani didn't plan on launching a DTC fashion brand. But after hating his own suits while working in consulting, he co-founded Ministry of Supply - a menswear company built around comfort, performance, and design. In this episode, he breaks down how they launched with a viral Kickstarter, found product-market fit fast, and scaled through relentless product iteration.If you're trying to build a differentiated Shopify brand, this episode is packed with tactical gold.Key Topics Covered:Launching on Kickstarter: strategy, messaging, and momentumEngineering product-market fit from real pain pointsWhy Ministry of Supply doubled down on performance materialsGrowing a fashion brand with DTC + retailCEO-level shifts: what Aman had to learn (and unlearn)If you're building a Shopify brand that solves a real problem — follow The Shopify Growth Show for weekly founder playbooks and tactical episodes.Resources:Aman AdvaniMinistry of SupplyJim Huffman websiteJim's TwitterGrowthHitThe Growth Marketer's PlaybookThe Shopify Growth Show

Rediffusion d'un des meilleurs épisodes du Podcast du Marketing.En marketing on adore utiliser des mots qui n'existent pas. Et puis en plus, en général, on invente des mots en anglais. Donc c'est pas de l'anglais, mais c'est pas grave, on fait comme si. Bref, quand on n'est pas marketeux c'est pas toujours simple de comprendre de quoi on parle, et franchement même quand on est marketeux je ne vous cache pas que parfois on en perd un peu son latin,. C'est pas une critique. En réalité, si les on invente autant de mots en marketing c'est parce que c'est un sujet en mouvement, que tout bouge tout le temps et que tout est à inventer. C'est plutôt une bonne nouvelle, d'abord parce que ça veut dire qu'on n'est pas déconnecté de ce qu'il se passe dans la vraie vie, des évolutions de la sociétés, et puis ça veut dire que c'est un métier qui change tout le temps donc on n'a pas le temps de s'ennuyer. Et puis pour moi c'est une très bonne chose parce qu'il faut que je vous trouve un sujet par semaine, le fait que les choses évoluent en permanence, ça me donne de quoi vous faire de beaux épisodes. Pourquoi est-ce que je vous dis ça, et bien parce qu'aujourd'hui je voudrais vous parler d'un terme qu'on entend très très souvent dans la bouche des marketeux. Un terme qui paraît simple à comprendre comme ça, alors que pas forcément. Et c'est même un peu le piège, comme il paraît assez simple, on n'ose pas forcément en demander la définition, poser des questions parce qu'on a un peu peur d'avoir l'air idiot. Mais alors ça tombe bien, moi je n'ai pas peur de poser la question pour vous ! Ce mot c'est le branding. On parle de branding à tort et à travers, on le décline même en personal branding, mais qu'est-ce que c'est vraiment que le branding, qu'est-ce que ça veut dire, à quoi ça sert, et quelle est la différence entre branding et personal branding ? Je vous propose qu'on décortique tout ça, et vous allez voir que c'est un sujet central, extrêmement important pour votre stratégie marketing.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this episode, we're joined by Jordan Mix, partner at Late Checkout, for an in-depth discussion on how startups can build a million-dollar brand in today's hyper-competitive landscape. Jordan introduces the concept of digital gravity—a framework for creating “mass” on the internet that draws customers into your brand's orbit. The conversation explores how companies can move beyond linear funnels and embrace orbit-based growth, where repeated brand interactions across multiple channels drive purchasing decisions.Together, we break down actionable strategies for generating traction, including the smart use of AI agents, automation, and vibe marketing. Jordan shares insights on balancing transactional marketing (like paid ads and cold outreach) with long-term brand-building investments, while emphasizing the role of creators, content flywheels, and the importance of being discoverable in AI-driven search results.Timestamps: 00:00 - Introduction: Building a million-dollar brand in 2025 00:27 - Meet Jordan Mix and overview of Late Checkout 01:10 - The idea of digital gravity and mass in the AI era 03:00 - Funnels vs. orbits: How people really buy 06:15 - Automation, AI agents, and vibe marketing explained 10:45 - AI SEO, branded search, and surviving the law of shitty click-throughs 15:20 - Building discovery flywheels and creator-driven growth 20:30 - Strategies for leveraging YouTube, Reels, and creators at scale 25:00 - Managing creator risk and internal content strategies 28:00 - How to start creating digital gravity without overwhelmKey Points: • Digital Gravity Framework — Customers enter your orbit through repeated brand interactions, not linear funnels. The goal is to create mass (content, tools, assets) that attracts and retains attention. • AI Agents + Automation — Jordan highlights practical uses of AI agents, like automating outreach campaigns, creating dynamic ad workflows, or scraping competitive data to inform marketing. • Transactional vs. Brand Marketing — Early traction often comes from transactional tactics (ads, cold outreach), but long-term success requires investment in brand and content that lowers acquisition costs over time. • SEO in the Age of AI — With LLMs scraping Google's top pages, brands need to dominate bottom-of-funnel keywords and question-based queries to appear in AI search results. • Creator-Led Growth — Partnering with creators can trigger a viral cascade where hundreds of pieces of content are generated without direct cost, building digital gravity passively.Key Takeaway: Startups should focus first on finding where their customers spend time, test 2-3 channels, and double down on what works. From there, build repeatable processes and automate intelligently. The goal: maximize digital mass where it matters most, so your brand becomes the natural choice when buyers are ready.Notable Quotes: • “Funnels create linear growth. If you want exponential growth, you need digital gravity.” — Jordan Mix • “Where are your customers? Build as much mass as possible in that space.” — Jordan Mix • “Every ring you put out is like a mini-funnel — together they form the black hole of your brand.”Guest Socials: X: @jrdnmix LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordan-mix1/

J'ai demandé à Jeanviet son avis sur l'IA et la création de contenu. Il sait de quoi il parle, sa chaîne Youtube dédiée à l'IA est suivie par plus de 100.000 personnes!! Et bien son avis m'a surprise: il faut arrêter d'utiliser ChatGPT pour la création de contenu. Dans cet épisode, Jeanviet nous explique pourquoi ChatGPT n'est pas la bonne IA pour la création de contenu, et surtout quelles IA utiliser pour quels objectifs marketing.Vous allez découvrir les outils, les usages concrets, et surtout les bonnes pratiques pour éviter l'uniformisation ET protéger vos données.Si vous utilisez ChatGPT au quotidien, cet épisode va clairement vous ouvrir de nouvelles perspectives. Et si vous ne l'utilisez pas encore, il va vous donner envie de vous y mettre intelligemment.Pour en savoir plus sur Jeanviet, vous pouvez suivre sa chaîne Youtube, sur Linkedin, ou sur X. Je vous invite aussi à lire son livre: Cocréateur.---------------

Send us a textIn this episode we interview Shubham Saurabh, Senior Manager of Growth Marketing at Daxko.What you'll learn in this episode:Why leading with content earns more trust than pushing demosHow to write outbound emails that actually get readThe “give to get” approach and how it changes the buyer's journeyTactical ways to track engagement and intent using soft metricsHow to design outbound campaigns that align sales and marketingStrategies for following up based on real content interactionWhy short discovery calls outperform lengthy demos in early outreach

No outside funding. No celebrity co-signs. Just grit, discipline, and branding. Bear Handlon built Born Primitive from a single product into a 9-figure eCommerce brand.Born Primitive started as a niche apparel side hustle — now it's one of the fastest-growing DTC brands in the fitness space. In this episode, founder Bear Handlon shares how he scaled without a dime of VC money, built an operationally lean machine, and turned authenticity into his biggest marketing weapon.If you're building a brand in a competitive space, this is a blueprint in niche ownership and brand discipline.Key Topics Covered:The mindset shift from side hustle to full-time founderBuilding a resilient supply chain as a bootstrapped brandUsing rejection to sharpen focus and fuel growthBranding lessons from a founder-led businessThe role of military discipline in running a lean Shopify brand  Resources:Shopify Growth SchoolGrowth Marketing OS (Operating System) GrowthHitJim Huffman websiteJim's LinkedinJim's Twitter

Tagg Hurtubise is the Director of Marketing at Benchmarkit, where he specializes in B2B SaaS growth strategy, product marketing, and user experience. He has a strong track record of driving innovation through strategic initiatives, including leading SaaS Metrics Palooza and organizing executive events that bring together top industry leaders. With expertise in UX/UI design, digital transformation, and data-driven marketing, Tagg focuses on building strong relationships and elevating brand visibility. A graduate of San Diego State University with additional studies in Luxury Brand Management from the Paris School of Business, he is passionate about scaling high-impact marketing strategies in the SaaS space. Website: https://www.benchmarkit.ai/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tagghurtubise/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@benchmarkitai Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/benchmarkitai    Camela Thompson is a fractional marketing advisor known for blending data-driven strategy with empathetic, collaborative leadership. Based in Seattle, she brings over 15 years of experience in Revenue Operations, having worked at successful tech startups including Qumulo, Extrahop, and CDK Global. Camela transitioned into marketing leadership as VP of Marketing at CaliberMind, where she positioned the brand as a trusted authority for data-driven marketers. Her customer-first approach and deep understanding of growth marketing make her a sought-after advisor in the B2B tech space. Website: https://www.camelathompsoncreative.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/camela-thompson/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/camela.thompson/    In this episode, we explore B2B SaaS marketing strategies and AI impact and dive into event highlights and AI marketing tools with experts Tagg and Camela.    Apply to join our marketing mastermind group: https://notypicalmoments.typeform.com/to/hWLDNgjz   Follow No Typical Moments at: Website: https://notypicalmoments.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/no-typical-moments-llc/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4G7csw9j7zpjdASvpMzqUA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/notypicalmoments Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NTMoments

>> Accéder à la formation Stratégie PersonaRediffusion d'un des épisodes les plus écoutés du Podcast du MarketingEst-ce qu'il n'y a que les réseaux sociaux pour nous donner de la visibilité ? Est-on vraiment obligé de produire toujours plus de contenu et de partager notre vie personnelle ?  Vous vous en doutez, si j'en fait un épisode c'est que la réponse est non bien sûr!  Dans cet épisode je vous explique pourquoi il ne faut surtout pas tout miser sur les réseaux sociaux et je vous donne 6 stratégies à mettre en place pour vous rendre visible en vous passant d'eux.   Autres épisodes qui pourraient vous plaire : Vendre grâce aux réseaux sociaux avec le responsable marketing de FacebookEmailing, les secrets de la reine du marketing Amy PorterfieldConstruire sa mailing list avec les réseaux sociaux —————

Tagg Hurtubise is the Director of Marketing at Benchmarkit, where he specializes in B2B SaaS growth strategy, product marketing, and user experience. He has a strong track record of driving innovation through strategic initiatives, including leading SaaS Metrics Palooza and organizing executive events that bring together top industry leaders. With expertise in UX/UI design, digital transformation, and data-driven marketing, Tagg focuses on building strong relationships and elevating brand visibility. A graduate of San Diego State University with additional studies in Luxury Brand Management from the Paris School of Business, he is passionate about scaling high-impact marketing strategies in the SaaS space. Website: https://www.benchmarkit.ai/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tagghurtubise/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@benchmarkitai Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/benchmarkitai    Camela Thompson is a fractional marketing advisor known for blending data-driven strategy with empathetic, collaborative leadership. Based in Seattle, she brings over 15 years of experience in Revenue Operations, having worked at successful tech startups including Qumulo, Extrahop, and CDK Global. Camela transitioned into marketing leadership as VP of Marketing at CaliberMind, where she positioned the brand as a trusted authority for data-driven marketers. Her customer-first approach and deep understanding of growth marketing make her a sought-after advisor in the B2B tech space. Website: https://www.camelathompsoncreative.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/camela-thompson/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/camela.thompson/    In this episode, we explore B2B SaaS marketing strategies and AI impact and dive into event highlights and AI marketing tools with experts Tagg and Camela.    Apply to join our marketing mastermind group: https://notypicalmoments.typeform.com/to/hWLDNgjz   Follow No Typical Moments at: Website: https://notypicalmoments.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/no-typical-moments-llc/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4G7csw9j7zpjdASvpMzqUA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/notypicalmoments Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NTMoments

Bonus et Recap

>> Accéder à la formation Stratégie PersonaVous avez soigneusement construit votre client idéal… sauf que vous ne parvenez pas à le convertir. Vous avez suivi les règles, mais vous sentez bien qu'il y a quelque chose qui ne colle pas.Et si, au fond, la vraie question n'était pas “à qui je veux vendre”, mais plutôt “qu'est-ce qui déclenche vraiment l'achat” ?Dans cet épisode, on va remettre à plat tout ce que vous pensez savoir sur vos personas.On va parler des vrais déclencheurs de décision, de ce qui pousse réellement vos clients à dire “oui”.Vous verrez pourquoi les personas “PowerPoint” ne fonctionnent pas, comment repérer les signaux d'achat, et comment reconstruire un persona qui vous aide vraiment à vendre.Bref, si vous avez l'impression de cocher toutes les cases sans comprendre pourquoi ça ne convertit pas… cet épisode est pour vous.---------------

In this episode, I chat with Jonathan, a rapidly rising expert on Twitter known for building and scaling AI-driven marketing automations using tools like n8n and custom API integrations. We explore the practical realities of "vibe marketing" automation beyond hype, revealing how real-world workflows are being constructed today and why true expertise in marketing is essential for effective automation. Listeners will gain insights into automating audience research, creative production, and ad performance analysis at scale, as well as actionable tips for getting started and leveraging AI tools to 10x their output.Timestamps(00:00) – Introduction to Jonathan and Marketing Automation The host introduces Jonathan and sets the stage for a discussion on modern marketing automation tools and why they're currently so powerful.(02:45) – Jonathan's Background and Automation Journey Jonathan shares how he got into marketing automation, his paid ads background, and the evolution from manual work to automation.(07:30) – Key Tools and Stack for Automation The host and Jonathan discuss their tech stacks, highlighting n8n, railway.com, and custom front-end interfaces to streamline automation.(12:15) – Top Marketing Automation Workflows Jonathan outlines his most effective workflows: audience research, creative generation, and scaling marketing insights.(18:00) – Audience Research Automation: Reddit Scraping and Analysis A deep dive into using n8n to scrape Reddit, filter and analyze discussions, and extract actionable marketing insights and customer language.(25:40) – Twitter Insights Automation How Jonathan automates scraping Twitter for popular posts, identifying top-performing content and structuring it for ongoing content creation.(31:10) – Creative Production Automation Jonathan explains workflows for bulk generating ad variations using OpenAI's Image Gen API, including reference image analysis and prompt engineering.(38:20) – Custom Front-End Interfaces for Workflows The pair discuss integrating user-friendly front-end UIs (using Lovable or Bolt) with n8n backend automations for client and team use.(44:50) – Automating Ad Performance Analysis Jonathan describes a flow for pulling and analyzing Facebook Ads data, using sub-agents for performance analysis, deep research, and new ad creation.(51:10) – Video Ad Automation and Future Trends A look at how video ad automation is evolving and the current limitations and opportunities, including upcoming tools like Google Veo 3.(56:40) – Speeding Up Workflow Creation with Perplexity and Claude The host and Jonathan discuss using AI (Perplexity, Claude 4) to generate n8n workflow JSON, streamlining the automation development process.Key PointsExpertise in Marketing is Essential for Automation: To automate marketing workflows effectively, you need a deep understanding of marketing processes themselves. Only then can you define, script, and automate successful campaigns[1].Automating Audience Research Drives Results: Bulk scraping and analyzing platforms like Reddit and Twitter allow marketers to extract pain points, trigger events, and customer language at scale, informing ad copy and creative direction.Creative Volume is Game-Changing: Automation tools like OpenAI's Image Gen API enable the generation of hundreds of ad variations, feeding algorithms for higher performance and lower costs.Custom Front-Ends Improve Workflow Accessibility: Building user-friendly interfaces (using tools like Lovable or Bolt) for complex n8n automations makes them accessible to non-technical team members and clients.AI Accelerates Workflow Development: Using AI tools like Perplexity and Claude to generate n8n workflow JSON reduces the time and technical skill required to build sophisticated automations.Human-in-the-Loop Remains Critical: While automation handles the heavy lifting, human oversight is still needed for nuanced analysis, curation, and final ad selection.Notable QuotesJonathan: “You have to be an expert at that thing to be able to go and actually build out these automations. But when you do that, you can automate 80% of the work that you previously were doing.”Jonathan: “I literally just tell Claude what I want to build, and then it maps it out for me. And then you kind of have a canvas that is like 60, 70, 80% there depending on the complexity.”Cody: “Your customers are your best advertisers, so taking their exact wording and phrases is for sure going to be an effective marketing strategy a lot of the time.”Actionable Takeaways for Founders, Marketers, and PodcastersStart with a Core Marketing Process: Identify a repeatable marketing workflow you fully understand before attempting to automate it.Invest in Audience Research Automation: Use tools to scrape and analyze discussions on Reddit, Twitter, and other platforms to extract customer pain points and language for your messaging[2].Bulk Generate and Test Creatives: Leverage AI to produce hundreds of ad variations, enabling rapid testing and optimization of creative assets.Automate Performance Analysis: Implement workflows to automatically pull and analyze campaign performance data, allowing you to focus on strategy and execution[8].Simplify Tool Accessibility: Build custom UIs for your automation tools to make them accessible for your entire team, not just engineers.Accelerate Workflow Development: Use AI-powered tools like Perplexity and Claude to generate automation scripts and reduce development time.Brought to you byTalentFiber – Hire top offshore engineers with US experience at half the cost of US hires. - talentfiber.comWhere to the find Guest: https://x.com/vibemarketer_ https://linktr.ee/vibemarketerResources Mentionedhttps://www.youtube.com/@nateherkhttps://www.youtube.com/@Mark_Kashefhttps://www.youtube.com/@AI-GPTWorkshop/videosRapidAPI – Access a wide range of third-party APIs for quick integrations. - rapidapi.comApify – Scrape websites and extract data at scale. - apify.comTwitterAPI.io – Free and affordable Twitter data scraping tool. - twitterapi.io

She didn't plan to build a Shopify brand. But a personal problem led to a product, and a product led to an 8-figure company — featured on Shark Tank.Yve-Car Momperousse created Kreyol Essence out of necessity — and scaled it with pure hustle, purpose, and community. From importing castor oil in rum bottles to landing deals with Ulta and Whole Foods, this is a masterclass in bootstrapped brand building.In this episode, Jim dives into the exact moments that helped Kreyol Essence break out — from scrappy product-market fit testing to the growth inflection Shark Tank created. If you're growing a Shopify brand, this one's a blueprint.Topics We Cover:The “hair loss” moment that launched Kreyol EssenceHow to get traction with zero ad budgetCommunity-first growth: what actually worksWhat a Shark Tank feature does for traffic, retail, and teamNavigating growth when your brand outpaces your opsResources:Yve-Car MomperousseYve-Car on InstagramKreyol EssenceJim Huffman websiteJim's TwitterGrowthHitThe Growth Marketer's Playbook

What makes DFG uniquely valuable in the marketing, comms and media landscape?Step into the future of health media at the MM+M Media Summit on October 30th, 2025 live in NYC! Join top voices in pharma marketing for a full day of forward-thinking discussions on AI, streaming, retail media, and more. Explore the latest in omnichannel strategy, personalization, media trust, and data privacy—all under one roof. Don't wait—use promo code PODCAST for $100 off your individual ticket. Click here to register!    AI Deciphered is back—live in New York City this November 13th.Join leaders from brands, agencies, and platforms for a future-focused conversation on how AI is transforming media, marketing, and the retail experience. Ready to future-proof your strategy? Secure your spot now at aidecipheredsummit.com. Use code POD at check out for $100 your ticket!    Check us out at: mmm-online.com   Follow us:  YouTube: @MMM-online TikTok: @MMMnews Instagram: @MMMnewsonline Twitter/X: @MMMnews LinkedIn: MM+M   To read more of the most timely, balanced and original reporting in medical marketing, subscribe here.

Rediffusion d'un des épisodes les plus écoutés du Podcast du Marketing.Quand j'ai décidé de me lancer dans la formation en ligne, j'étais pleine d'énergie, ultra positive et motivée. Ca faisait des années que je travaillais en marketing, j'avais une solide expérience : dans des grosses boîtes, des petites, chez l'annonceur, en agence de pub, en local et l'international. Bref, j'avais l'expérience qu'il faut pour transmettre. Donc je me lance, toute confiante que j'étais faite pour ça. Oui, sauf que le marché de la formation, c'était un tout nouveau marché pour moi. Et la formation en ligne encore plus. Et même si j'avais de solides compétences dans mon domaine d'enseignement, c'est-à-dire le marketing, et bien j'ai vite compris que tout n'était pas si simple. Parce que la formation en ligne a ses codes, ses méthodes, ses outils, son réseau, ses médias. Bref, c'était un peu le brouillard.Mais j'ai pris un raccourci. Pour être opérationnelle très rapidement, challenger mes idées, et me sentir confiante dans ma pédagogie. Et ce raccourcis, c'est d'avoir un mentor. Personnellement je pense que ma mentor m'a fait gagner 2 ans sur le business de la formation. En fait, je ne suis même pas sûre que j'aurais continué si je n'avais pas eu ses conseils. Ma mentor à moi est américaine, elle s'appelle Amy Porterfield et c'est LA boss de la formation en ligne aux Etats-Unis. Autant vous dire qu'elle avait 2 ou 3 trucs à m'apprendre sur le sujet

Bonus et Recap

Créer du contenu avec ChatGPT, est-ce un vrai gain pour votre marque ou un risque de dilution de votre singularité ?Dans cet épisode, on va prendre du recul, faire le tri entre les fantasmes et la réalité, et voir concrètement comment utiliser l'IA comme un levier, sans perdre ce qui fait la valeur de votre message.On verra ce que ChatGPT sait très bien faire… ce qu'il ne faut surtout pas lui demander… et surtout comment l'intégrer intelligemment dans une stratégie de contenu exigeante, humaine et alignée avec vos objectifs business.---------------

In this episode of The Long Game Podcast, David Khim interviews Erik Episcopo, SEO Manager at Wiz, one of the fastest-growing cloud security companies (recently acquired by Google). Erik shares his unconventional career path, from answering a Craigslist ad while in Taiwan to building high-scale SEO programs at CrowdStrike and Wiz. They discuss what it takes to be a “super IC,” how AI is reshaping SEO workflows and strategy, and the importance of staying curious and adaptable in a shifting landscape. From experimenting with AI-assisted content to managing massive content refresh cycles, Erik offers a thoughtful, energetic view into what modern growth-focused SEO looks like.Key TakeawaysFrom Craigslist to Cloud Security: Erik began his SEO journey in Taiwan via Craigslist, building scrappy resume content—and now runs enterprise SEO at Wiz.What Makes a Super IC: Top individual contributors creatively solve problems, leverage AI, and own results without waiting for permission.Hiring for AI Fluency: Erik looks for candidates with real-world AI experiments, not just philosophical opinions on LLMs and content automation.SEO Workflows at Scale: At Wiz, Erik scaled content from day one—launching engines, refreshing content, and coordinating localization at speed.Early Career Lessons from Link Building: Writing hundreds of persona-based HARO pitches helped Erik master storytelling, resourcefulness, and outreach.The Value of Scrappiness: A past filled with “gray hat” tactics taught Erik the limits of SEO and how to think like a growth-minded marketer.Learning > Stagnation: A guiding principle for Erik is: if you're not learning or growing, it's time to move—and that's fueled his career pivots.Show LinksVisit Wiz and its Cloud Native Application Protection Platforms pageConnect with Erik Episcopo on LinkedInConnect with David Khim on LinkedIn and TwitterConnect with Omniscient Digital on LinkedIn or TwitterSome 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/

Your traffic isn't the problem. Your ads aren't broken. Your positioning is off. And that's why you're stuck.In this solo episode, Jim Huffman shares a live coaching session that breaks down how to actually fix brand positioning — using case studies from Neat Apparel, GrowthHit, and breakout brands like Rocket Money, Warby Parker, and Figma. You'll learn how better positioning unlocks conversion rate gains, improves messaging, and becomes the foundation for scalable growth.This is the episode for Shopify founders ready to get serious about messaging, differentiation, and the real reasons customers buy.Key Topics Covered:Why your brand pitch likely isn't working (and how to fix it)Two frameworks to improve your positioning todaySpeaking to 3 customer types: informed, afflicted, and obliviousCase studies: Spanx, Truvani, Adam Shoes, Rocket Money & moreReal examples from GrowthHit and Neat Apparel's positioning playbookLearn live from Shopify experts. Join our biweekly AI-powered growth sessions - free for founders and marketers - https://shopifygrowthschool.com/ Resources:Shopify Growth SchoolGrowth Marketing OS (Operating System) GrowthHitJim Huffman websiteJim's LinkedinJim's Twitter 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) 

What if the polished ads you spent thousands on were actually hurting your brand?In this episode, we explore how real, imperfect content is outperforming big-budget campaigns — and why most Shopify founders are still getting it wrong.Jim Huffman sits down with William Gasner, co-founder of Stack Influence, to unpack the real power behind UGC (user-generated content) and why it's become a secret weapon for smart eCommerce brands. From influencer seeding to ad fatigue, they get brutally honest about what actually drives conversions in 2025 — and how founders can stop wasting money and start scaling with authenticity.Key Topics CoveredWhy UGC outperforms professional ads in today's marketThe overlooked value of product seeding (and how to do it right)How to build a content machine that fuels both ads and organic growthWhy creative freedom often leads to better results than tight scriptsThe truth about influencers, follower counts, and what really matters Resources:Jim Huffman websiteJim's TwitterGrowthHitThe Growth Marketer's Playbook 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)