Podcasts about marketing podcast

Bonus Episode – Marketing With No Money: Katrina McCarter's No-Fluff Advice for Small Business Owners In this bonus episode, I'm chatting with the amazing Katrina McCarter – marketing strategist, keynote speaker, and one of the powerhouse presenters at my 2025 Social Media & Marketing Conference. We dive into the topic she's most passionate about: marketing with no money – and why it's not just possible, but powerful when done right. Katrina shares her personal journey, her favourite budget-friendly strategies, and a sneak peek of what she's bringing to the stage in Melbourne this August. If you're a small business owner looking for proven, practical, zero-fluff strategies to grow without burning cash, this is a must-listen.

We're rewinding all the way back to Season 1 — where it all began — to revisit an early favorite that laid the foundation for this podcast. This mini teaser gives you a quick look at one of the standout episodes that shaped how we think about consumer behavior and decision-making. Plus, we hint at the fresh new episode it inspired in Season 10. (No spoilers here — you'll have to listen to find out.) Whether you're revisiting the classics or catching up for the first time, this season combines timeless behavioral economics principles with updated strategies built for today's marketers.   Behavioral Economics in Marketing Podcast | Understanding how we as humans make decisions is an important part of marketing. Behavioral economics is the study of decision-making and can give keen insight into buyer behavior and help to shape your marketing mix. Marketers can tap into Behavioral Economics to create environments that nudge people towards their products and services, to conduct better market research and analyze their marketing mix. Sandra Thomas-Comenole | Host | Marketing professional with over 15 years of experience leading marketing and sales teams and a rigorously quantitative Master's degree in economics from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Check out her Linkedin profile here: Sandra Thomas-Comenole, Head of Marketing, Travel & Tourism

Come lend an ear and hear a modern take on what is printing money with those in the know IYKYK   Gage Jump plays in the Futures All Star Game in Atlanta   https://dentco.us  

In Episode #87, Ross is joined by Robert Brunner, Founder and Creative Director at AmmunitionRobert is the former Industrial Design Director at Apple and current Lead Designer for Beats by Dre. He's a globally acclaimed product designer with over 40 years of experience. Robert built the pioneering internal corporate design organisation at Apple, and was a partner at the prestigious design consultancy, Pentagram. Under his leadership, his current studio, Ammunition, has developed iconic products for Beats, Lyft, Square, Polaroid, and numerous start-up enterprises.Ross and Robert discuss the four elements of “making great”, the benefits of not accepting mediocrity, how micro-compromises build mediocrity, and being clear on why what you are designing is worth being designed.Find show notes and episode highlights at https://nwrk.co/omq-robert. To listen to previous episodes go to https://nwrk.co/omq.If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review and share it with your friends.

Lee shares the sales effectiveness habits that separate top performers from the rest: Why training alone doesn't work—and what coaching really looks like How to develop curiosity and authenticity as sales superpowers What deliberate practice means (and why most teams skip it)How sales leaders can drive better prep, follow-through, and customer trust Why sales enablement needs a seat at the strategic planning table Whether you're a CRO, VP of Sales, or sales enablement leader, this episode will help you refocus your team on what actually drives pipeline momentum: authentic preparation, emotional intelligence, and trusted conversations—not just activity volume. Flat or slowing revenue? Let's fix that—fast.Revenue Boost: A Marketing Podcast delivers the proven plays, sharp insights, and “steal-this-today” tactics that high-growth teams swear by.Follow / Subscribe on Apple, Spotify, and YouTubeTap ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ if the insights move your metrics—every rating fuels more game-changing episodes

Marketing im Kopf - ein Podcast von Luis Binder In dieser Folge wird über verschiedene Unternehmen gesprochen, da Markennamen genannt werden, handelt es sich um UNBEZAHLTE WERBUNG!In dieser Folge: In der heutigen Podcast Folge von Marketing im Kopf ist Dominik Fisch zu Gast. Dominik ist mit über 1,3 Millionen Followern der größte deutsche Automotive-Creator und Geschäftsführer der Agentur Social Attention. Social Attention arbeitet mit Kunden wie Henkel, Michelin, Autoscout24, Lidl, Nikon und vielen vielen weiteren. In der heutigen Folge sprechen wir über seinen Weg vom Auto-Fan zum erfolgreichen Creator. Wir reden darüber, warum TikTok sein Gamechanger war, warum bezahlte Werbung schlechten Content nicht rettet und was Unternehmen tun müssen, damit man ihnen wirklich zuhören will.____________________________________________Hier kannst du Dominik erreichen: Linkedin: ⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/dominikfisch/Webseite: https://dominikfisch.de____________________________________________Unternehmen: Social Attention Webseite: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://socialattention.deSocial Attention Newsletter: https://preview.mailerlite.io/forms/1134407/159341537104233681/share____________________________________________Über den Podcast: In dem Podcast Marketing im Kopf soll es um die Frage gehen, was notwendig ist, um ein Produkt oder eine Dienstleistung gut vermarkten zu können und was für grundsätzliche Strategien verfolgt und ganz leicht umgesetzt werden können. Egal, ob du selbst im Bereich Marketing arbeitest, oder, ob du dich einfach nur für das Thema interessierst, in diesem Marketing-Podcast lernst du alle Grundlagen und Strategien, die aktuell im Marketing verwendet werden. ____________________________________________Vernetz dich gerne auf LinkedIn: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/luisbinder/⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/marketingimkopf/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Du hast Fragen, Anregungen oder Ideen? Melde dich unter: marketingimkopf@gmail.com Die Website zum Podcast findest du hier. [⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/2WN7tH5⁠⁠⁠]

Welcome to Season 10, Episode 1 of the Behavioral Economics in Marketing podcast — and what a milestone this is. Today, we're taking a detour from our usual format to celebrate five years and ten seasons of exploring the science of decision-making in marketing. This episode is a little more personal — a chance to go behind the mic and share the story of how this podcast came to be, what it's grown into, and what I've learned along the way. If you've ever wondered how a marketer with a master's in economics ended up podcasting about behavioral science — without ever having listened to a podcast before — this episode is for you. I'll share the story of how it started, what almost stopped it, what kept it going, and the surprising ways it's grown — including being used in learning platforms around the world, now reaching audiences in 73 countries and translated into 15 languages. Whether you've been listening since the early days or just found your way here, I'm so glad you're part of this journey. Let's kick off Season 10 with a look at where we've been — and a hint at what's ahead.     Behavioral Economics in Marketing Podcast | Understanding how we as humans make decisions is an important part of marketing. Behavioral economics is the study of decision-making and can give keen insight into buyer behavior and help to shape your marketing mix. Marketers can tap into Behavioral Economics to create environments that nudge people towards their products and services, to conduct better market research and analyze their marketing mix. Sandra Thomas-Comenole | Host | Marketing professional with over 15 years of experience leading marketing and sales teams and a rigorously quantitative Master's degree in economics from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Check out her Linkedin profile here: Sandra Thomas-Comenole, Head of Marketing, Travel & Tourism

What if you could scale meaningful relationships—without sacrificing authenticity? In this second part of my conversation with Patrick McCullough, President of Hallmark Business Connections, we talk about how B2B companies can use tools like AI and ChatGPT to enhance personalization without losing the heart of what matters: trust, care, and connection.Patrick shares how companies are balancing automation with empathy and gives practical advice for leaders who want to deepen relationships with customers, employees, and partners—even in fast-paced or high-volume environments.We also explore what makes Hallmark's approach so unique: they don't just help brands say the right things—they help them mean it. If you're wondering how to bring more purpose and humanity into your day-to-day business practices, this episode is for you.

Most shop owners don't think about marketing when things are going great, but wait until the car count drops or the phones go quiet. That's when the panic hits, and all eyes turn to marketing. But what if your shop's struggles aren't about marketing at all?In this episode, I sit down with Daniel Burkholder from Body Shop Marketing to explore a lesser-known aspect of the collision industry. Daniel's been in this world since he was a kid, growing up in the family's body shop, and now he's on the frontlines helping collision shop owners navigate a changing landscape.We talk about what a Direct Repair Program (DRP) is, how it affects a shop's autonomy, and why relying on insurance companies for car count is a dangerous game. You'll hear how customer behavior is shifting even with DRPs in play and how shops that aren't actively marketing are gambling with their future.This episode is loaded with insights about the customer journey in the collision space, the rising importance of Google search, the power of reputation, and why the best time to market is when you don't need the work. Whether you're all mechanical or have a toe in the collision side, this is a conversation worth tuning into. This episode is sponsored by Shop Boss. You know, other shop management software makes you work, but Shop Boss works for you. AppFueled makes marketing easy. It's a CRM designed for auto repair shops with tools like segmentation, reminders, and even a call center. Don't wait, get started today at appfueled.comHow To Get In Touch With the GuestDaniel BurkholderBody Shop MarketingLagniappe (Books, Links, Other Podcasts, etc)Collision Vision Podcast by Cole StrandbergShow Notes with TimestampsHow To Get In TouchJoin The Auto Repair Marketing Mastermind Group on FacebookMeet The ProsFollow SMP on FacebookFollow SMP on InstagramGet The Ultimate Guide to Auto Repair Shop Marketing Book Email Us Podcast Questions or Topics Aftermarket Radio NetworkRemarkable Results Radio Podcast with Carm Capriotto: Advancing the Aftermarket by Facilitating Wisdom Through Story Telling and Open DiscussionDiagnosing the Aftermarket A to Z with Matt Fanslow: From Diagnostics to Metallica and Mental Health, Matt Fanslow is Lifting the Hood on Life.The Weekly Blitz with Chris Cotton: Weekly Inspiration with Business Coach Chris Cotton from...

You'll learn: How to lead marketing teams through layoffs without losing trust Why recognition drives retention, performance, and collaboration How to operationalize values into your team culture The business case for investing in appreciation even during a downturn How to support employees through change with real empathy Whether you're scaling a growth team, navigating change, or rebuilding morale, this episode is packed with actionable leadership insights for marketers, founders, and executives alike. Flat or slowing revenue? Let's fix that—fast.Revenue Boost: A Marketing Podcast delivers the proven plays, sharp insights, and “steal-this-today” tactics that high-growth teams swear by.Follow / Subscribe on Apple, Spotify, and YouTubeTap ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ if the insights move your metrics—every rating fuels more game-changing episodes

Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music… Ces plateformes sont aujourd'hui les portes d'entrée n°1 pour découvrir de nouveaux podcasts. Si vous voulez augmenter l'audience de votre podcast, vous devez comprendre ce qu'elles attendent… et comment jouer avec leurs règles.Dans cet épisode un peu spécial, je vous partage le contenu condensé de la conférence que j'ai donnée au festival La Claque à Marseille : “Ce que veulent les plateformes”. Parce qu'au fond, oui, il s'agit presque d'un jeu de séduction. Si vous savez quoi leur dire — et surtout comment leur parler — elles peuvent vous offrir une visibilité précieuse sur leur page d'accueil, dans les tops catégories, ou dans les résultats de recherche.Et cette visibilité, elle ne dépend pas uniquement de la qualité de votre contenu. Elle repose sur 4 leviers-clés du podcast marketing.

The Managing Marketing podcast is ten years old this week. In July 2015, the first episode went live, featuring a conversation between Darren Woolley and Shawn Callahan from Anecdote about the role of storytelling in advertising and marketing.  Since then, hundreds of guests have appeared on the Managing Marketing podcast, sharing their stories in conversations with various TrinityP3 hosts. Some of these people are marketing famous, but many are telling their story on a podcast for the first time. To celebrate the tenth anniversary of the Managing Marketing podcast, our main hosts come together to reminisce and share stories from their experience hosting the show, including memorable moments, technical glitches, and the best conversations.  Please enjoy this best of the past decade with the TrinityP3 podcast team, featuring Ellie Angell, Anton Buchner, and Darren Woolley.  Listen on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/managing-marketing/id1018735190  Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/75mJ4Gt6MWzFWvmd3A64XW?si=a3b63c66ab6e4934  Listen on Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/show/managing-marketing  Listen on Podbean: https://managingmarketing.podbean.com/  For more episodes of TrinityP3's Managing Marketing podcast, visit https://www.trinityp3.com/managing-marketing-podcasts/  Recorded on RiversideFM and edited, mixed and managed by JML Audio with thanks to Jared Lattouf.

Send us a textBanana phones, “do-not-drink conker milk” campaigns, and a ban on fruit puns… This week's episode is with an OG influencer in the Marketing world; innocent drinks.Our host, Sammy Albon, sat down with Anni Mueller, Digital & Social Media Manager at innocent, to talk about the brand's unique approach to influencers, social media strategy and content; from staying honest and human, to always inviting conversation and collaboration from its drinkers (consumers, to those outside of Fruit Towers).Listen out in the episode for:

Donald Miller didn't set out to build a $100 million marketing empire; he just wanted to master the art of storytelling. While writing memoirs, he uncovered a powerful truth: every great story relies on a hero and a guide. That insight led to the creation of the StoryBrand framework, now used by thousands of businesses to clarify their message and scale. In this episode, Donald returns to unveil StoryBrand 2.0, an AI-powered upgrade of his classic framework. He shares how to position your business in a way customers can't ignore, using seven messaging soundbites to cut through the noise and transform your marketing, sales, and advertising goals. In this episode, Hala and Donald will discuss: (00:00) Introduction (02:26) The Captivating Power of Storytelling (04:37) The Birth of StoryBrand and StoryBrand AI (07:05) How Storytelling Helped Him Build a $100M Business (12:51) His Daily Routine and Productivity Tips (14:27) How the StoryBrand Framework Transforms Marketing (19:12) The 7 Soundbites Entrepreneurs Need to Drive Sales (31:43) Controlling Ideas vs. Taglines in Marketing (36:08) Leveraging Stakes for Greater Marketing Impact (39:49) Crafting Irresistible Story Gaps in Your Communication (45:38) Analyzing Brand Taglines and Messaging Strategies Donald Miller is the CEO of StoryBrand, Business Made Simple, and Coach Builder. He is the bestselling author of Building a StoryBrand, How to Grow Your Small Business, and his latest, Building a StoryBrand 2.0. Donald has helped over a million businesses, from scrappy startups to top brands like Chick-fil-A, scale through clear and compelling storytelling. He recently launched StoryBrand AI, a platform that combines his proven framework with artificial intelligence to generate sales marketing assets in minutes. Sponsored By: Shopify - Start your $1/month trial at Shopify.com/profiting. Indeed - Get a $75 sponsored job credit to boost your job's visibility at Indeed.com/PROFITING OpenPhone - Get 20% off your first 6 months at OpenPhone.com/profiting. Airbnb - Find a co-host at airbnb.com/host Boulevard - Get 10% off your first year at joinblvd.com/profiting when you book a demo Resources Mentioned: Donald's Book, Building a StoryBrand 2.0: bit.ly/StoryBrand2_0  Donald's Book, Blue Like Jazz: bit.ly/Blue_LikeJazz  Donald's Book, Building a StoryBrand: bit.ly/Building_aStoryBrand  Donald's Website, StoryBrand AI: storybrand.ai  Donald Miller: Storytelling for Business | E120: bit.ly/Storytelling_Business  Donald Miller: Be Your Own Hero | E153: bit.ly/BYOH-apple  Donald Miller: How To Make Your First Million | 214: bit.ly/MakeFirstMillion-apple Active Deals - youngandprofiting.com/deals   Key YAP Links Reviews - ratethispodcast.com/yap  YouTube - youtube.com/c/YoungandProfiting  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, Instagram, Social Media, Digital Marketing, Content Creator, Social Media Marketing, Video Marketing, Social Proof, Marketing Trends, Influencers, Influencer Marketing, Marketing Tips, Digital Trends, Content Marketing, Online Marketing, Marketing Podcast.

Today's episode is a little different because the mic's turned on me.This conversation was originally recorded for Sonia Thompson's Inclusion and Marketing podcast, and it was such an important one, I wanted to share it with you here too.Sonia and I talk about what it really means to plan inclusive business events – especially for people who identify as being underrepresented or underserved communities.I share my personal experiences as a visibly Muslim woman who doesn't drink alcohol or engage in physical contact with men, and how that's often made it difficult to fully participate in professional events.From dodging hugs and skipping networking sessions at bars… to sparking an accidental ice cream social that everyone wanted to join… this episode is full of honest reflections, lightbulb moments, and actionable ideas for making your events (and your business) more inclusive for everyone.If you've ever felt like you didn't quite fit in at a business event – or you're someone who wants to create safer, more welcoming spaces for all your attendees – this one's for you.Thank you to Sonia for hosting such a thoughtful conversation, and for letting me share it with you here.Listen and subscribe to the Inclusion and Marketing podcast here >> https://inclusionandmarketing.com/category/podcast/Loving the podcast?Support the show and leave a rating or review here: https://ratethispodcast.com/mistakesGet the BTS scoop on how this podcast is made in this bonus episode: https://emancopyco.com/btsWork with Eman Copy Co. to power up your email strategy, your launches, and your revenueFill in the enquiry form on this contact page: https://emancopyco.com/contact/Want to learn with me?Take Eman's “What's Your Perfect Newsletter Style?” quiz: https://www.emancopyco.com/quiz Check out my courses and masterclasses: https://emancopyco.com/learn-with-me/Say hi

If you want to create content that truly resonates, start by listening. Your audience is already telling you what they care about—you just need to ask the right questions and use their answers to fuel smarter, more personalized marketing. That's a quote from Rachael Bassey and a sneak peek at today's episode.Hi there, I'm Kerry Curran—B2B revenue-growth executive advisor, industry analyst, and host of Revenue Boost, a marketing podcast. Every episode, I sit down with top experts to bring you actionable strategies that drive real results. If you're serious about growth, hit subscribe and stay ahead of the competition.In From Insight to Impact: Smarter Research for Personalization That Resonates, I sit down with Rachael Bassey. She's the research partner to SaaS companies and the founder of ContentCollab.co. We explore how small marketing teams can personalize content at scale through smarter, more targeted audience research. We dig into practical ways to uncover buyer pain points, engage prospects through collaboration, and create content that stands out—especially in a sea of generic AI overviews.If you're looking for a way to connect your content strategy to pipeline impact, you don't want to miss this conversation. Be sure to stay tuned to the end, where Rachael shares how to turn contributors into loyal brand advocates and why that's the smartest way to grow both your content and your customer base. Be sure to subscribe and leave a review so you don't miss future episodes packed with actionable advice. Let's go!Kerry Curran, RBMA (00:01.72)So welcome Rachael, please introduce yourself and share your background and expertise.Rachael Bassey (00:07.279)Hey everyone, I'm Rachael Bassey. People call me Ray—Ray of Sunshine, more like it. I work as a research partner for SaaS companies. My specialization or expertise is helping companies create original research reports. I'll dive into what these reports are and my process later, but in a nutshell, that's it.Kerry Curran, RBMA (00:41.966)Excellent. Well, thank you. I'm very excited to have you join us today because content is so critically important—especially original content and research specific to the audience. So talk to us a bit about what you're seeing and hearing as you're talking to your prospects or clients. What are the needs in the marketplace these days when it comes to getting smarter, better content?Rachael Bassey (01:10.529)Okay, before I get into that—thank you so much, Kerry, for having me. Really, thank you. So two things: One—AI. You have small companies that are like, “Why bother hiring a writer when I can just go to ChatGPT and say, ‘Help me with my content plan, content calendar, and 50 articles for my blog' and get it done?” But then, a lot of people can easily spot articles written by ChatGPT, and people are tired of the robotic voice—even though I use a lot of it. People want to hear things that actually sound human.People are also hungry for data—things they can benchmark their performance against.Then on the other hand, budgets are being cut everywhere—left, right, and center. So CEOs and founders are asking, “Why should I invest more in marketing? How do we tie marketing to revenue?”There's a debate around, “Is the whole marketing funnel even relevant anymore?”You just have different arguments around whether it's important to invest in marketing or if we should even bother right now. That's pretty much what I'm seeing in the space.Kerry Curran, RBMA (03:01.484)Yeah, definitely. And it's so true—I can't have a conversation about marketing without AI being front and center. There's a lot of value there, but to your point, if you're putting all your creativity into the AI model, you're not going to get the quality you need.Adding to that, AI also impacts search results. If you're just producing generic content, your rankings will suffer. You have to get smarter about content structure so your expertise can rank better.So much opportunity here. Talk to me about how you're solving this—how are you helping your clients?Rachael Bassey (04:03.102)Great. Okay, so I'll just do a bit of a rundown.I worked with a company called Databox back in 2019. I'm no longer with them, but we started what I like to call collaborative marketing before it was even a thing. Back then, people didn't really care about talking to real people or experts and collaborating with them to create content.Now you go on LinkedIn and see a lot of people talking about original research, but before it became the trend, we were doing it. We were a small marketing team. I was employee 25 in the company, and our team had just three people: John, Bella, and me.When you have a small marketing team, you wear many hats. You might not even be an expert in the industry, yet you're expected to write 50 articles in two months. So we said, “Let's collaborate with our customers and prospects.”At the time, agencies made up the majority of Databox's clients. I would spend so much time on directories like Agency Spotter, HubSpot, and Pipedrive to find and connect with them.It made so much sense to involve these people in our content production process. We'd create simple surveys, ask them specific questions, collect their answers or insights, and publish blog articles based on their input.Eventually, we stepped it up to create benchmark reports. For example, if you're a Facebook advertiser, and your click-through rate is 2.4%, what's the industry average? We could provide that kind of insight—so companies could compare and see where they stood.That's how we scaled from publishing two articles a week to an article every day.I moved on from Databox and later worked at a company called Terkel—now known as Featured. If you know HARO, Featured is kind of a competitor.I thought, “Okay, I did this for Databox, and I know it works—how can I do this for multiple companies at once?” So at Featured, I worked with smaller teams to help them understand it's okay not to have a big marketing budget.You can still do really good work if you focus on involving customers and prospects in your content creation process. Right now, if I were to write about civil engineering, it would be based only on what I find online. But if I talk to civil engineers who spend 8 hours a day on site, they'll give me insights no AI model can produce.Your experience, Kerry, is unique to you. ChatGPT can't replicate it.Then I started my own thing after Featured—but that's the origin.Kerry Curran, RBMA (09:07.552)Excellent. So talk to me about the process though. You're identifying the client's target audience and interviewing them. You said you research to find the right experts—how do you even start with what to ask them?Rachael Bassey (09:26.34)Great. So it depends on the level I'm working with. For example, one current client—during our first meeting, I asked about their ideal clients, and the founder listed eight different groups. I said, “How do I even reach out to that many groups? You can't possibly cater to eight.”Some companies aren't even clear on their ICP, so I always say, “First, we need to get that right.”Because once you know your ICP, everything else is much easier.So, first I ask:Who are your ideal clients?Where are they based?What do they talk about?What do they write about?For this particular client, I've been spending 80% of my work time in Facebook groups. I don't even know why I'm paying for LinkedIn Premium right now! I'm just listening to bloggers, creators, and entrepreneurs to understand what they're really talking about and interested in.Especially since this client is a Shopify theme developer, I'm trying to determine if the market actually wants what they're building—or if it's just a nice idea that nobody asked for.Once I do enough listening, I reach out to these audiences with a basic survey I've created. That survey is designed to surface their pain points.If a majority of respondents don't list monetizing their content as a pain point, for example, then that's a sign we shouldn't be investing in a solution for it.And sometimes people don't even know they have a problem until you talk to them.So first, I help my clients clarify their ICP—if they haven't already. Many clients I've worked with thought they had their ICP nailed, but after talking to customers, they ended up pivoting or refining it.Rachael Bassey (12:13.696)Next, I work with them to define what I call the "Ideal Contributor Profile" too—not just the ideal customer.For example, Kerry, if you were my ideal customer, I'd ask:Where do you live? What's your title? What's your industry? How many employees are at your company? Sometimes, trying to reach a VP at a 5,000-person company is a waste of time. You'll need approval from too many layers, and it's like going to court.So once we define who our ideal contributors are, I use LinkedIn filters—sometimes even certifications (like HubSpot Certified, for instance)—to find highly qualified individuals.It's not just about gathering insights. We want insights from people who can also become customers down the line. That way, the work serves both marketing and sales goals.For example, one client was in influencer marketing. At first, they wanted to gather input from agencies. But I said, “Let's focus on in-house influencer marketing professionals at eCommerce brands—because those are your buyers.”So we shifted our survey strategy. Now, instead of collecting insights just for backlinks or SEO, we're engaging the people who might actually buy the product.That way, when the marketing manager follows up to thank them for contributing, it's not just relationship-building—it's lead generation.We've even had contributors say, “I've been thinking about buying a tool like this—can I get a free trial?” Of course! That's exactly the goal.Kerry Curran, RBMA (17:10.028)No—and you're so right. And you're so smart, because I think we spend—personally, I spend—so much time researching. But to actually start interviewing your target audience, especially those who aren't already customers, is just brilliant.It's not necessarily easy, but it's manageable. Especially if someone like you is guiding the process.Tell us—how can people get in touch with you?Rachael Bassey (27:43.904)Rachael Bassey—not the American spelling! It's R-A-C-H-A-E-L. That's important. And Bassey is B-A-S-S-E-Y.I spend a lot of time on LinkedIn, so that's the best place to find me.I'm currently working on my website: contentcollab.co. Or feel free to email me: rachael@contentcollab.co. That's content and collab—C-O-L-L-A-B—dot co.Kerry Curran, RBMA (28:24.682)Excellent. Thank you, Rachael. I'll put all your contact information in the show notes. And thank you for reaching out on LinkedIn and asking to be on the show—this topic was so actionable.I already know what my takeaways are, and I'm sure our listeners will feel the same way. Thank you again.Rachael Bassey (28:45.22)Thank you so much, Kerry, for having me. This was lovely.Huge thanks to Rachael Bassey for joining us today. Her insights on using original research to create personalized, relevant, and scalable content are exactly what modern marketers need right now.If this episode sparked ideas for how your team can better connect with your audience, share it with a colleague—and don't forget to subscribe and leave a review.For more strategies to connect marketing with revenue, head over to revenuebasedmarketing.com.And please follow me, Kerry Curran, on LinkedIn. We'll see you soon. Flat or slowing revenue? Let's fix that—fast.Revenue Boost: A Marketing Podcast delivers the proven plays, sharp insights, and “steal-this-today” tactics that high-growth teams swear by.Follow / Subscribe on Apple, Spotify, and YouTubeTap ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ if the insights move your metrics—every rating fuels more game-changing episodes

Recorded in Paris, France. What is different about common French misconceptions.   The $10 Ad Strategy That Gets You $1,000 Clients   Listener Mailbag: How we help a groomer that is struggling.   https://dentco.us https://instagram.com/dentcopdr          

“Visibility in the age of AI isn't just about ranking anymore—it's about being understood, trusted, and retrievable by the machines your buyers now rely on. These engines extract only the most relevant chunks of content to answer the query. And if your message isn't structured clearly or consistent across channels, you risk being invisible.” That's a quote from David Kirkdorffer and a sneak peek at today's episode.Hi there, I'm Kerry Curran, B2B Revenue Growth Executive Advisor, Industry Analyst, and host of Revenue Boost: A Marketing Podcast. Every episode, I sit down with top experts to bring you actionable strategies that drive real results. If you're serious about growth, hit subscribe to stay ahead of your competition.In The New SEO Frontier: How Marketers Can Win Visibility in the Age of AI, I sit down with David Kirkdorffer. He's a B2B marketing strategist and generative SEO expert. We break down how your content, website, and messaging must evolve to be visible in LLM-powered search. We explore what's changed, what still works, and what's next—so your brand stays front and center no matter which AI engine your buyer turns to.Be sure to stay to the end, where David shares why team alignment across content, SEO, PR, and partnerships is your best defense—and greatest opportunity—in an AI-first future. Let's go.Kerry Curran, RBMA (00:01.422)So, welcome, David. Please introduce yourself and share your background and expertise.David Kirkdorffer (00:07.466)Hi, Kerry, and thank you so much for bringing me on the show. My background: I am a B2B marketer. I've been doing B2B marketing for—let's say—30-plus years. I have focused most of my career on generating leads for sales teams, and that is still my focus, though the way that is done nowadays has certainly changed.I've worked mostly in technology companies, selling technology to technology departments—so IT tech for IT tech consumers. Over the years, that has gone from enterprise accounts, as technologies became more democratized, down to medium-sized businesses and small businesses.So that's briefly about me.Kerry Curran, RBMA (01:00.214)Excellent. David, I know you have been deep into the research around what I'll introduce as the evolution of SEO. Tell me: What are you hearing? What triggered your interest in diving into gaining visibility for brands within the GPTs and other AI engines?David Kirkdorffer (01:25.994)Right. OK, that's a great question. Given my background of trying to get information into buyers' hands—being buyer-centric—a number of years ago I focused on what we might call buyer enablement and the buyer experience: the buyer being successful in finding the information they're looking for on our website. I realized that a lot of the great information buyers want sits behind a gate where you have to speak to a sales rep.The idea I was working with—and many people, of course, not just me—was, “Can we get this information onto our website so that when buyers come, they can find what they need and say, ‘This looks like a good fit'?” Along come these LLMs, and now all of a sudden I'm thinking, “How do I AI-enable training? How do I make sure the AIs have the information that answers buyer questions?”In a way, AI LLM tools are a disintermediating force separating my buyer from my answer. They're turning to the ChatGPTs, the Geminis, the Perplexities, the Claudes, the Copilots, and various other tools—some specialized for particular domains. Our challenge is to make sure our answers are read, understood, and correctly represented within these LLMs so that, when a buyer goes there for an answer, our brand is visible.It's much more effective for a buyer to ask questions with ChatGPT, and you might ask the same question to four or five tools just to validate, because they all have different information sets, models, crawlers, and licensing agreements. Therefore, you may have high visibility in one and low visibility in another. Training data differs; retrieval data differs; the models themselves differ—so they have different “brains,” just like different people. That's what brought me into this: trying to be customer-centric and helping my salespeople so that, when buyers do find information, our brand is there.Kerry Curran, RBMA (04:27.744)That's excellent, David, and it's such a hot topic. I don't think I can go through a few hours of my day without it coming up. I know you've been evangelizing it a lot, which I'm sure generates many questions. What are the main questions people ask you about this capability and opportunity?David Kirkdorffer (04:51.442)Everyone wants to know, “What am I supposed to do? How is this different—is it different?” Two main lines of inquiry emerge. One comes from senior marketing leaders—the CMO or someone at a higher level—who wants to understand what they and their teams can do holistically. The other is very tactical: people approach it from their domain expertise—website, SEO, content—and ask, “What do I do within my lane that makes an impact?”The truth is, it's a bit of both. In my view, it's a holistic problem to solve. You can operate in just one tactical lane—website, SEO, or content—and it will have an impact. When you combine them, the impact is amplified, and it should also involve your PR, partner, and demand-gen teams; their work can help or hurt how your brand is recognized and surfaces in answers. So those two lanes—holistic and tactical—intertwine, and where you start depends on team size and resources.Kerry Curran, RBMA (06:48.354)If the main question is “How do I do this?” what do you think people should be asking first? What's the right starting point?David Kirkdorffer (07:01.140)I think you need a big-picture view of how this is different and what drives it—how GEO (Generative Engine Optimization) actually differs from SEO. It even has many acronyms: generative engine optimization, AI optimization, LLM optimization, and more.Kerry Curran, RBMA (07:38.732)Based on your work, which term do you prefer?David Kirkdorffer (07:44.744)I like “generative engine optimization.” Unfortunately, “GEO” means other things in other domains, which is part of the problem—both technically and from a brand standpoint. When we use shortcuts like acronyms, we know what they mean; the LLM doesn't. It could interpret “MRO,” for example, as any of 50 different things until you spell it out first.Kerry Curran, RBMA (08:24.150)Earlier you said it starts with a mindset. What mindset should people adopt to lean into improving their strategies here?David Kirkdorffer (08:46.292)At the highest level, LLMs and GEO replace the short keyword query box with a large window where users add lots of context. Through vectorization—turning language into math—the LLM finds little chunks of information, the “needles,” rather than presenting a haystack of links. It compares those chunks, validates them against other sources, and synthesizes an answer.We often don't know or care where the answer came from, as long as it's accurate. But that means the LLM isn't reading your whole page; it's reading segments. So this isn't just a technical SEO challenge—it's about the words themselves: how we phrase them, how we make them easy to understand, and how we avoid letting brand personality cloud clarity.Because of “chunking,” answers often come from two or three sentences—maybe 200–300 words—not entire pages. So we need to optimize those chunks.Kerry Curran, RBMA (13:06.506)Before we dive deeper into tactics, explain how these platforms differ from Google's traditional search engines and why that demands a different strategy.David Kirkdorffer (13:41.514)Think of GEO as standing on the shoulders of SEO. If your SEO is weak, the shoulders aren't strong. Some say, “This is just a new kind of SEO,” and there's truth in that. Others think, “We just need to do good marketing,” and that's also true. But with GEO, some shortcuts we've taken—like heavy JavaScript or hidden tab content—now have new impacts because LLMs don't execute JavaScript or click tabs.For example, if your page uses tabs for five benefits, the LLM sees only the first one; it can't click the others. It forces us to reevaluate design choices, because GEO cares about different things.Kerry Curran, RBMA (16:11.054)So SEO is shifting from technical crawlability to a content-first approach—almost back to the early days of SEO. When you talk about chunking content, best practices seem to be resurfacing. What should we consider when writing content now?David Kirkdorffer (17:34.914)The best practice is simply doing what we've always known: write clearly for the reader. LLMs struggle with poetic or highly stylized language; they understand literal, structured information. Our challenge is to provide that clarity without becoming too dry. In the future, LLMs may understand nuance better, but for now, literal clarity wins.Kerry Curran, RBMA (21:09.686)There's still a technical aspect—different from technical SEO a few years ago—like tagging. Why is that more important than ever?David Kirkdorffer (21:09.686)We have semantic tags—H1, H2, H3, etc.—but many treat them as visual elements. You might find an H6 above an H2 because it looks good, but that confuses the LLM. Ideally, one H1 states what the page is about, multiple H2s mark subtopics, H3s detail components, and so on. When that hierarchy is broken, the LLM can't map ideas correctly, and your content may be excluded from answers.Kerry Curran, RBMA (25:57.034)Old is new again: off-site SEO also matters. Why is consistency off-site so critical, and what should brands do?David Kirkdorffer (25:57.034)B2B marketers want their message on as many authoritative sites as possible. A small brand's site may have little traffic, so its signal is weak. Getting listed in directories or partner sites amplifies that signal. In the old days, “brand police” ensured consistent boilerplates—25-, 50-, 100-word descriptions—so customers weren't confused. LLMs work the same way: if they see the same wording consistently, they trust it. When every team tweaks the message, it creates variations that confuse the model, so consistency is key.Kerry Curran, RBMA (30:33.718)This has been super valuable. For listeners who know they need to start right away, what's the most important first step?David Kirkdorffer (30:59.392)First, learn how these systems work. You don't need deep technical knowledge, but understand the impact. If you're in a specific lane—SEO, content, web—still learn the bigger picture so your choices align with the new reality. Then triage: audit where you'll work first based on team size and resources.Gather the whole team—web, SEO, content, PR, demand gen—so everyone hears one story and understands how their actions affect each other. Agencies should know what they can and can't do and set expectations. After learning and auditing, remember this is ongoing, like SEO has always been.Finally, be present where your customers go. Different LLMs rely on different data sources—Reddit, Wikipedia, licensed content—and those arrangements change. Go where your customers already spend time.Kerry Curran, RBMA (36:06.339)Excellent. For folks who want to learn more or bring you in to help their team, how can they reach you?David Kirkdorffer (36:42.518)The best way is through LinkedIn. Search “David Kirkdorffer.” My email is firstname.lastname@gmail.com. I post about these topics and provide training classes—very hands-on and tactical, covering tabs, accordions, LLMS text, schema and chunkability, and more. Feel free to DM or email me.Kerry Curran, RBMA (37:52.238)Perfect. I'll include those links in the show notes. David, thank you so much for sharing your expertise with us today.David Kirkdorffer (38:05.046)Thank you, Kerry, and thank you to the audience. If you've made it this far, that's a compliment. I appreciate it and enjoyed the conversation.Kerry Curran, RBMA (38:15.050)Excellent—thanks!Huge thanks to David Kirkdorffer for joining me on the show. If your brand isn't showing up in AI-generated answers, this conversation is your roadmap to change that. From content structure to message consistency to offsite visibility, David laid out actionable ways to adapt your SEO strategy to this new era of AI-driven buyer behavior. If you found this valuable, share it with your team and hit subscribe so you don't miss the next episode.And for more strategic insights on revenue growth through marketing, head to revenuebasedmarketing.com or follow me, Kerry Curran, on LinkedIn today. Flat or slowing revenue? Let's fix that—fast.Revenue Boost: A Marketing Podcast delivers the proven plays, sharp insights, and “steal-this-today” tactics that high-growth teams swear by.Follow / Subscribe on Apple, Spotify, and YouTubeTap ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ if the insights move your metrics—every rating fuels more game-changing episodes

Mini-série Visibilité – Épisode n°4 : Pendant des mois, Laurie Giacobi et sa sœur Sandie ont cherché comment booster la croissance de leur podcast My Marketing Podcast — en découvrant le PSO (Podcast Search Optimization), elles ont eu un déclic.Et à partir de là, Laurie s'est transformée en véritable exploratrice du PSO. Son but ? définir une méthode simple, efficace, et surtout mesurable pour intégrer cette technique à la stratégie de croissance de son podcast.Dans cet épisode, Laurie Giacobi partage son retour d'expérience : ce qu'elle a mis en place, les résultats obtenus, les outils qu'elle utilise, et les limites du système. Une mine d'or si tu veux t'y mettre à ton tour.Laurie est cofondatrice de My Marketing Xperience, une agence de conseil B2B créée il y a près de 15 ans. Elle co-anime, avec sa soeur Sandie, un podcast spécialisé en marketing et vente, aujourd'hui dans le top Apple Podcast de sa catégorie.Dans cet épisode, elle revient sur :la méthode qu'elle a appliquée pour optimiser le PSO de son podcast,les ajustements qu'elle fait sur ses titres, descriptions et épisodes,l'évolution concrète de ses stats : classement, abonnés, visibilité,ses observations (lucides) sur les limites actuelles du PSO.À écouter si tu veux :comprendre comment rendre ton podcast visible sur les plateformes d'écoute,apprendre à utiliser les mots-clés sans sacrifier l'expérience auditeur,découvrir comment d'autres podcasteurs transforment leur croissance en stratégie.Laurie partage son expérience avec beaucoup de clarté, d'enthousiasme… et une honnêteté rafraîchissante sur ce qui fonctionne (ou pas). J'espère que cet épisode t'inspirera à tester ta propre méthode PSO — et à enfin faire remonter ton podcast en haut des résultats de recherches... 3,2,1...c'est parti pour l'attaque de Spotify !Tu me diras ce que tu as envie de mettre en place en premier ?Liens utilesPour tester le PSO (lien affilié) : https://ausha.co/fr?fpr=anne-claire66Pour suivre Laurie : https://www.linkedin.com/in/laurie-giacobi/Pour découvrir My Marketing Podcast : https://podcast.ausha.co/my-marketing-podcast

Thanks to our Partners, App Fueled and Shop BossWhen car count dips and phones go quiet, the first call most shop owners make is to their marketing company. But what if the issue isn't the marketing at all?In this episode, I sit down with Stan Stokes, creator of GuestX, to talk about a problem every shop owner faces but most misunderstand figuring out why leads aren't turning into customers. Stan's been deep in the world of marketing and operations for nearly two decades, and he's built a tool that shines a light on what's really happening between the phone ringing and a car showing up in your bay.We'll dig into topics like lead quality vs. lead conversion, how your service advisors might be unknowingly costing you business, the difference between perceived and actual appointments, and why the phrase “price shopper” might be more excuse than reality.This episode isn't about assigning blame. It's about owning your process, getting real insight, and making the moves that will fill your bays with the right cars and the right customers.Thanks to our Partners, App Fueled and Shop BossThis episode is sponsored by Shop Boss. You know, other shop management software makes you work, but Shop Boss works for you. Want to revolutionize your marketing? AppFueled does it all—email, text, app notifications, and even call center integration. Stop guessing and start connecting with AppFueled.comLagniappe (Books, Links, Other Podcasts, etc)Guestx.com Show Notes with TimestampsIntroduction and Sponsor Acknowledgements (00:00:01) Brian introduces the podcast, guest Stan Stokes, and thanks the sponsors.Stan's Marketing Background and Industry Evolution (00:02:12) Stan shares his marketing experience, the shift from traditional to digital, and the importance of operationalizing data.Marketing vs. Operations: Who's Responsible for Slowdowns? (00:04:19) Discussion about the misconception that marketing is always to blame when business slows down.Defining Leads and Conversion Rates (00:08:21) Stan explains the need to redefine "lead," discusses lead-to-customer conversion rates, and the importance of classifying calls.Consumer Behavior and the Myth of Price Shoppers (00:16:42) Explores why callers ask about price, the reality of “price shoppers,” and how service advisors should handle these calls.Common Service Advisor Mistakes on Calls (00:20:02) Analysis of patterns and mistakes service advisors make that cause shops to lose opportunities.Traits of Top Performing Service Advisors (00:27:24) Discussion on inherent and learned traits, comfort with conflict, and what motivates high performers.Right Person, Right Seat: Importance of Fit (00:37:24) The necessity of having the right people in the right roles and taking action when someone is a poor fit.Measuring and Improving Performance with Guest X (00:40:36) How Guest X helps shop owners measure booking rates, arrival rates, and process compliance.Daily Notifications and Actionable Insights (00:45:09) Description of the daily report Guest X sends, enabling proactive follow-up and process improvement.Perceived vs. Actual Appointments (00:48:25) The difference between real and “perceived” appointments, and why clear commitments matter.Controlling the Conversation and Listening Skills...

“Digital out-of-home is where attention lives. It's unskippable, brand-safe, and contextually relevant—right when and where people are most engaged. If your brand isn't showing up in high-dwell environments, you're missing a powerful and measurable way to connect.” That's a quote from Peter Schofield, VP of Partnerships at Atmosphere TV, and a sneak peek at today's episode.Hi there, I'm Kerry Curran, B2B Revenue Growth Executive Advisor, Industry Analyst, and host of Revenue Boost: A Marketing Podcast. Every episode, I sit down with top experts to bring you actionable strategies that drive real results. If you're serious about growth, hit subscribe and stay ahead of your competition today.In The Last Untapped Channel: Driving Precision, Attention, and Revenue with Smart Digital Out-of-Home, I sit down with Peter Schofield. He's the VP of Brand Partnerships at Atmosphere TV. We explore how digital out-of-home advertising has evolved into one of the most targeted, high-impact channels in modern media. From smart targeting and unskippable content to real-world attribution and creative flexibility, Peter breaks down how brands are turning physical spaces into revenue-generating media environments.Be sure to stay tuned until the end, where Peter shares how top brands are using API-powered digital out-of-home to personalize in-the-moment engagement at scale. Let's go!Kerry Curran, RBMA (00:01.698)So welcome, Peter. Please introduce yourself and share your background and expertise.Peter Schofield (00:07.960)Thanks, Kerry. I'm excited to be here today. I'm Peter Schofield, VP of Brand Partnerships with Atmosphere TV. I've been in the marketing and advertising space for the better part of 30 years. I've always been curious about human behavior, social sciences, marketing, and advertising—connecting brands with people and people with people. That always puts you at the front of technology and innovation. So I've always been excited about that, and that's where I've spent most of my adult career.Kerry Curran, RBMA (00:41.112)Excellent, great. I'm excited to dive into your area of expertise. When we first met and dove into Atmosphere TV and your capabilities, I got really excited about the unique aspect of connecting consumers with brands and helping brands with their narrative and storytelling. So, excited to dive in. Talk about out-of-home—what trends are you seeing and hearing today?Peter Schofield (01:18.670)Sure. The out-of-home market, specifically the digital out-of-home market, is certainly thriving. The extraordinary reach, context, and impact of digital out-of-home are literally reshaping consumer engagement. Brands and agencies looking to move the needle are tapping into screens and spaces that have been previously overlooked, undervalued, or underutilized.Peter Schofield (01:48.192)Three key elements that are a consistent part of the narrative—what folks are looking for in their investment—are efficacy, deliverability, and accountability. Out-of-home provides all of those.Kerry Curran, RBMA (01:59.448)Definitely. I think the advent and growth of digital out-of-home really revamped and breathed new life into what we knew as traditional billboards, bus stops, etc. It's very cool to see the evolution and the more advanced targeting capabilities.Peter Schofield (02:26.644)It is sophisticated now. It's not your father's billboards, as they say, right? It's the optimal blend of scale, mass reach, and local precision. Brand-safe channels are really making this a distinguished place to market, for sure.Kerry Curran, RBMA (02:45.142)Yeah. How are you seeing that increased interest in out-of-home as part of the media mix?Peter Schofield (02:51.706)I think folks are recognizing it as a real opportunity to align messaging with not only what people are doing, but why they're doing it. At the neighborhood level, we can connect with what people are doing, how they're feeling, and what they're experiencing in real time—where they live, work, and play. It's inherently location-based and enhanced significantly by contextual targeting. That's where companies like Atmosphere really come into play.Kerry Curran, RBMA (03:26.784)Definitely. There are so many stats that prove the engagement and growth opportunity. I know you had some from eMarketer. Want to dive into those?Peter Schofield (03:40.846)Yes. In 2024, out-of-home revenue in the U.S. was just over $9 billion—a 4.5% increase from 2023. More notably, digital out-of-home, where I focus, represented about 34% or $3 billion of that market, also growing 4.5% year-over-year.Kerry Curran, RBMA (04:30.104)Definitely. With location targeting and dynamic creative, it's a perfect blend of niche targeting and visual storytelling.Peter Schofield (04:56.696)Absolutely. One person described it as, “Out-of-home is where attention lives.” It lets marketers deliver the right message at the right moment—contextually relevant, unskippable, and effective.Kerry Curran, RBMA (05:11.700)Right—and you can't skip an ad when it's in a waiting room or gym. It captures attention in a way digital often can't.Peter Schofield (05:25.230)Exactly. It's never been more measurable, creative, or smarter. The relevance and flexibility are a huge appeal. With tools like audience data, dayparting, mobile IDs, and foot traffic studies, we now provide insights that were previously out of reach in traditional out-of-home.Thanks for tuning in to Revenue Boost: A Marketing Podcast. If today's episode sparked ideas, gave you new tools, or made you think differently, don't keep it to yourself—share it with your team or your LinkedIn network. And don't forget to subscribe so you never miss a future episode. For more growth insights, visit revenuebasedmarketing.com, and keep pushing the boundaries of what's possible in marketing. See you next time. Flat or slowing revenue? Let's fix that—fast.Revenue Boost: A Marketing Podcast delivers the proven plays, sharp insights, and “steal-this-today” tactics that high-growth teams swear by.Follow / Subscribe on Apple, Spotify, and YouTubeTap ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ if the insights move your metrics—every rating fuels more game-changing episodes

In this solo episode, Cary Weston reflects on the responses from the ChatGPT Experiment podcast listener survey and the feedback received from downloadable guides. He walks through a behind-the-scenes look at how he used ChatGPT to analyze listener input, identify common themes, and build new resources to better serve the audience. Cary also shares a new quiz-based prompt resource to help listeners plan their day using ChatGPT, all inspired directly by audience feedback. 3 Key Takeaways Top Listener Priorities Identified: The most common themes from the survey were getting more done at work, improving writing/marketing, and automating everyday tasks. Cary used this insight to shape future podcast topics. Smart ChatGPT Analysis: Cary shows how to use ChatGPT like an intern—by giving it context, purpose, and permission to ask questions—resulting in valuable content ideas based on real user data. New Fill-in-the-Blank Quiz Tool: A new interactive resource was created that helps listeners start their day with ChatGPT support based on their energy level, challenge, and preferred style of help. RESOURCE - PRODUCTIVITY PROMPT GUIDE MENTIONED IN EPISODE Here's the link to the guide I mention in the episode   Link to AI Explored Podcast Episode I Referenced:

Wondering how to increase your podcast downloads while also generating income? In this episode, I walk you through how to turn all those podcast pitches in your inbox into to affiliate partnerships that help you monetize your podcast. Whether you're in a niche or general topic, this strategy works across the board. You'll learn how to create aligned partnership opportunities with your guests so they're not just offering value but sharing the episode and driving traffic too. This not only builds audience engagement, it also motivates your guests to share the content far and wide. We also talk about how content strategy plays into all this and how planning ahead and positioning your episodes right can be your best podcast marketing strategy yet! By the end, you'll discover a brand new podcast growth hack and how to increase your podcasting income with smart, simple tweaks. Let's do this! Juliana Xo, Juliana

Getting a start in cybersecurity has never been easy — but for today's aspiring pen testers, the entry barriers are even higher than they were a decade ago. In this conversation, Sean Martin and Marco Ciappelli sit down with Greg Hatcher and John Stigerwalt from White Knight Labs to unpack why they decided to flip the script on entry-level offensive security training.Greg, a former Army Special Operations communicator, and John, who got his break as a self-taught hacker, agree that the traditional path — expensive certifications and theoretical labs — doesn't reflect the reality of the work. That's why White Knight Labs is launching the Entry Level Pen Tester (ELPT) program. The idea is straightforward: make high-quality, practical training accessible to anyone, anywhere.Unlike other courses that focus purely on the technical side, the ELPT emphasizes the full skill set a junior pen tester needs. This means not just breaking into systems, but learning how to write clear reports, communicate effectively with clients, and operate as part of a real engagement team. John explains that even the best technical find is worthless if it's not explained properly or delivered with clear guidance for fixing the issue.Greg points out that the team culture at White Knight Labs borrows from his Special Forces days — small, specialized teams where each individual goes deep on a specific domain but works in tight coordination with others. Their goal for trainees mirrors this: to develop focused, practical skills while understanding how their piece fits into bigger, complex attack scenarios.Affordability and global access are key parts of the mission. The team wants the ELPT to open doors for people who might not have thousands to spend on training. By combining hands-on labs, in-depth modules, real-world scenarios, and a tough final exam, they aim to ensure that passing the ELPT means you're truly job-ready.For anyone considering a start in offensive security, this episode is a glimpse into a program designed to create more than just hackers — it's building adaptable, communicative professionals ready to hit the ground running.Learn more about White Knight Labs: https://itspm.ag/white-knight-labs-vukrGuests:John Stigerwalt | Founder at White Knight Labs | Red Team Operations Leader | https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-stigerwalt-90a9b4110/Greg Hatcher | Founder at White Knight Labs | SOF veteran | Red Team | https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregoryhatcher2/______________________Keywords: sean martin, marco ciappelli, greg hatcher, john stigerwalt, cybersecurity, pentesting, training, certification, whiteknightlabs, hacking, brand story, brand marketing, marketing podcast, brand story podcast______________________ResourcesVisit the White Knight Labs Website to learn more: https://itspm.ag/white-knight-labs-vukrLearn more and catch more stories from White Knight Labs on ITSPmagazine: https://www.itspmagazine.com/directory/white-knight-labsLearn more about ITSPmagazine Brand Story Podcasts: https://www.itspmagazine.com/purchase-programsNewsletter Archive: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/tune-into-the-latest-podcasts-7109347022809309184/Business Newsletter Signup: https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-business-updates-sign-upAre you interested in telling your story?https://www.itspmagazine.com/telling-your-story

We help Oliver in San Fransisco with his PDR shop and Carlos in Tucson with an auto repair shop. Come lend an ear and see how we cure their ills and then how referrals/reviews can help power your business to new heights.   https://dentco.us https://instagram.com/dentcopdr

Fractional leaders aren't here for job security—we're here to build legacies. We remove the internal angst that clouds big decisions. We're not protecting titles or playing politics. We're focused on what drives transformation, growth, and lasting impact.Hi there, I'm Kerry Curran, B2B Revenue Growth Executive Advisor, Industry Analyst, and host of Revenue Boost: A Marketing Podcast.In every episode, I sit down with top experts to bring you actionable strategies that drive real results. If you're serious about growth, hit subscribe and stay ahead of the competition.In The Rise of the Fractional CMO: How to Accelerate Revenue Growth Without the Overhead, I sit down with Virginie Glaenzer, a fractional CMO, tech entrepreneur, and community builder.We explore how fractional marketing leaders are reshaping go-to-market execution, AI adoption, and executive alignment across today's most innovative organizations.Be sure to stay tuned until the end, where Virginie shares her advice on how to scope your first fractional engagement and make an immediate impact, without the overhead.Let's go!Kerry Curran, RBMA (00:02.148)So, welcome, Virginie. Please introduce yourself and share your background and expertise.Virginie Glaenzer, Frac. CMO (00:09.086)Thank you so much, Kerry, for having me on your podcast. I'm really excited—I think the work you're doing is amazing. My name is Virginie—Virginie Glaenzer. I'm originally from France and am your typical immigrant. I've had quite an interesting journey: I moved to the San Francisco Bay Area in 1998, started a couple of software businesses, and had my fair share of successes and failures.After 17 years in Silicon Valley, I moved to New York for about 12 years, where I served as VP of Marketing and CMO for mid-size organizations. I've been in D.C. for the last year and a half. Over the past 30 years, most of my career has been in B2B SaaS tech, helping organizations. Today, as a fractional CMO, I enjoy supporting small- to mid-size companies that are trying to disrupt their industries—mostly in tech, where technology is part of their offering. That's just a little bit about me.Kerry Curran, RBMA (01:21.594)Thank you. I'm very excited to speak with you today. You have a wealth of experience, but I want to start by diving into fractional CMOs and the evolution of fractional executives. I know you serve both as a fractional CMO and as the leader of Acorn Oak, so I'd love to hear what you've seen regarding this evolution and why you find it so valuable.Virginie Glaenzer, Frac. CMO (01:54.804)That's a great question. I actually fell into the fractional model—I never thought I would become a consultant—but it has changed my life, and I love it. I chose the fractional path because I wanted to make real, lasting change. When I was a VP of Marketing, I found that people wanted me to make them feel comfortable instead of guiding them through change. As a fractional CMO, I offer an unbiased outside perspective, removing the anxiety and internal angst that often accompany big decisions—something I couldn't do as a full-time employee.My focus isn't on protecting a title or playing politics; it's about building a legacy, not job security. As a result, I avoid the “drink-the-Kool-Aid” syndrome that can cloud judgment. The fractional model really works, and I think it took off after COVID because companies realized they could hire talent anywhere. When you hire people remotely, you don't see the hours; you see the output. A fractional executive who works two days a week can deliver the equivalent of four days from a traditional employee—and often, that's all a company needs.AI is also disrupting organizations. Internal employees may hesitate to rock the boat, but a fractional executive will do whatever is necessary to drive change.Kerry Curran, RBMA (04:01.762)I love that example—doing in two days what others might do in four—because when you can focus solely on the initiative, you avoid the distractions of full-time employment and get more done. Another benefit is that fractional CMOs must stay on top of trends—from AI to strategy—and can apply learnings from one client to another, an opportunity full-time employees don't always have.Virginie Glaenzer, Frac. CMO (04:59.680)Absolutely. Working with multiple clients gives you a different view of each market. You come in with broad experience, fresh perspectives, and numerous frameworks. It's a win–win—deeply satisfying for the individual and invaluable for the organization.Kerry Curran, RBMA (05:28.266)I'm seeing a trend: six years ago, most engagements were project-based—solving urgent challenges over three to six months. Now, clients hire me as a fractional CMO for assignments that can last a couple of years. As long as you're helping the company reach its next growth stage, why not?Virginie Glaenzer, Frac. CMO (05:57.428)Exactly. Hiring a fractional CMO can be a smart way to secure expert support without the full-time cost. When should a company consider a fractional CMO? I've seen three common scenarios:The company is growing, but marketing isn't scaling with it. You're facing a market shift—a funding round, product pivot, or another fundamental change. You're tired of disconnected campaigns and need integrated strategy and execution. For companies without a CMO, a fractional CMO brings strategic guidance, makes marketing proactive instead of reactive, and prevents wasting money on tactics that don't drive growth.If you already have a CMO, a fractional CMO can augment and elevate the internal team by:Playing “bad cop” when needed, helping leaders stay aligned during tough decisions. Providing strategic pressure relief without stepping on toes—I take the anxiety out of the organization. Rolling up sleeves and owning delivery when necessary. Kerry Curran, RBMA (08:41.024)Those are excellent examples—for companies without a CMO and for those with one. CMO turnover is high, often because a CMO fits one stage but not the next. Removing them isn't always best; sometimes they lack performance-marketing depth or AI expertise. A fractional CMO lets you keep institutional knowledge while adding new skills.Virginie Glaenzer, Frac. CMO (10:01.952)Absolutely. In today's uncertain economy, the fractional model makes even more sense. It's a cost-effective way to keep driving the company without paying for a full-time executive. I expect more organizations will take this path.Kerry Curran, RBMA (10:31.994)I agree. Startups and scale-ups may go sales-led and stall. Bringing in a fractional CMO to establish strategic foundations can be crucial. You talk a lot about AI. What services and strategies do you provide around transformation and AI?Virginie Glaenzer, Frac. CMO (11:31.222)Sure. AI is a major focus. I help clients with several business challenges. For example, tariffs are front and center; they're an opportunity to revisit every part of the business and optimize. From a marketing perspective, we need to adapt to GEO—Generative Engine Optimization—to stay visible as algorithms evolve. Some call it AIO, but the point is visibility.AI has changed how we work. Initially, it saved time; next, it improved quality; now, it changes how we think about our work. Resistance exists: in a recent webinar, 0 % of attendees had an AI policy, yet 60 % used AI professionally. That's a risk we must address.Kerry Curran, RBMA (14:29.272)Wow.Virginie Glaenzer, Frac. CMO (14:51.318)Exactly. Another area is AI chatbots. Customer experience can't be an afterthought—if users don't like the experience, they go elsewhere. Leadership resistance also exists: many engineers resist AI, yet Google reports that 25 % of its code is now AI-generated, expected to reach 50 % within a year. Marketers sit between innovation and legal risk; we must work closely with legal to use AI responsibly.Kerry Curran, RBMA (17:03.492)That's smart. An experienced fractional CMO can guide organizations through those challenges. We've focused on fractional CMOs, but tell us about Acorn Oak and the community of fractional C-suite advisors you've built.Virginie Glaenzer, Frac. CMO (17:46.540)Absolutely. If you're hiring a fractional executive, choose someone who belongs to a community. At Acorn Oak—and other networks like TechCXO—we're a trusted group of fractional executives. When you hire one of us, you gain cultural fit, synergy, and faster results. We already know one another, so alignment is immediate, and there's no ego.Kerry Curran, RBMA (19:17.262)That's great. What advice would you give a company considering a fractional CMO or other executive?Virginie Glaenzer, Frac. CMO (19:43.406)First, define the pain. I always ask: What's the priority? A clear understanding of the challenge leads to a clear scope and a successful partnership. Second, work with someone in a community; they bring broader resources. Finally, don't wait—hiring a full-time CMO can take a year; hiring a fractional CMO can take two to three weeks from the initial call to weekly execution.Kerry Curran, RBMA (21:26.318)Definitely. Thank you for sharing your expertise. How can listeners find you?Virginie Glaenzer, Frac. CMO (21:47.764)I'm an open book. If you Google my name, you'll find me. I'm on LinkedIn and, less frequently, on Twitter. You can also visit acornoak.net or techcxo.com.Kerry Curran, RBMA (22:09.494)Excellent. I'll include those links in the show notes. Virginie, thank you so much for sharing your story. We've all learned a lot today.Virginie Glaenzer, Frac. CMO (22:18.764)Thank you, Kerry. I appreciate the opportunity.Thanks for tuning in to Revenue Boost: A Marketing Podcast. If this episode sparked a new idea or perspective, be sure to follow the show and leave us a quick review. It helps us grow and keeps the insights coming.And if you're ready to explore what fractional leadership could look like inside your business, head to revenuebasedmarketing.com for more expert strategies, CMO resources, and growth frameworks.Until next time, keep leading with impact. We'll see you soon.  Flat or slowing revenue? Let's fix that—fast.Revenue Boost: A Marketing Podcast delivers the proven plays, sharp insights, and “steal-this-today” tactics that high-growth teams swear by.Follow / Subscribe on Apple, Spotify, and YouTubeTap ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ if the insights move your metrics—every rating fuels more game-changing episodes

Description: After nearly three years and 190 episodes, host Nick Constantino signs off Marketing Madmen with a bold, honest look at lessons learned, battles won, and the future of marketing. From agency letdowns to Vegas trade show wins, this finale is part retrospective, part real-talk masterclass on what modern marketing really demands.

Mini-série Visibilité – Épisode n°3 :Avoir un podcast de qualité, c'est bien, mais être facilement trouvé par des potentiels auditeurs, c'est encore mieux. Tu vas pas me contredire, si ? Car oui, tu peaufine ton concept, tu bosses ton son, ta ligne éditoriale, ton montage…Mais est-ce que ton podcast remonte dans les résultats de recherche sur Spotify ou Apple Podcasts ? Pas sûr.Dans cette chronique, je t'explique comment fonctionne le PSO (Podcast Search Optimization) : un levier encore trop sous-exploité… alors qu'il peut changer la donne en matière de visibilité.Concrètement, le PSO, c'est l'équivalent du SEO, mais pour les plateformes d'écoute. Et oui, tu peux gagner en visibilité sans publier plus, simplement en optimisant tes métadonnées. Et là si tu te dis "les méta-quoi ?!" , pas de panique, tu sauras tout à la fin de ma chronique (ça rime).Dans cet épisode, on parle de :comment optimiser le titre de ton podcast,pourquoi ta description doit être écrite pour des humains et pour les algorithmes,comment booster chaque épisode avec les bons mots-clés,et en bonus, les outils pour suivre ta position (et l'améliorer !).À écouter si tu veux :apprendre à faire remonter ton podcast dans les recherches,toucher plus d'auditeurs sans t'épuiser à publier plus,transformer tes titres et descriptions en aimants à clics.Et si tu ne sais pas par où commencer, je te donne 3 actions simples à mettre en place dès aujourd'hui pour optimiser ton PSO.Dans les prochains épisodes de la mini-série, tu découvriras :le retour d'expérience de Laurie Giacobi, qui a boosté le PSO de son podcast My Marketing Podcast.mes audits de découvrabilité sur deux podcasts volontaires : Club VG et Single JungleDis-moi si cette chronique t'a donné envie de plonger dans le PSO ? Tu me diras ce que tu as testé en premier ?

If you've ever felt like your Google Ads were rockin' one month and dead the next, you're not crazy, and you're not alone. In this episode, I'm joined by two of my favorite people, our COO, Hallie Wasinger, and lead CSM, Danni Marks, as we unpack the wild ride that is Google Ads.This isn't a blame game or finger-pointing session. It's an honest, behind-the-scenes look at what happens when ad performance drops, whether it's caused by us making strategic changes or Google flipping switches behind the curtain. From the algorithm updates that wrecked March 2024 to the subtle behavioral shifts we're seeing now in 2025, we cover it all.You'll hear why turning off your ads when things get tough might be the worst move, how Local Services Ads (LSA) are stepping in to fill the gap, and why online scheduling isn't just convenient, it's essential. We'll even dig into how your website content and your service advisors' phone skills could be the hidden heroes or villains in your marketing success.This episode is sponsored by Shop Boss. Shop Management software that works the way you need it to right out of the box. Are you ready to convert clients to members? App Fueled specializes in creating custom apps tailored specifically for auto repair businesses. Build client loyalty. Get started today with your own customer loyalty app. Visit Appfueled.comLagniappe (Books, Links, Other Podcasts, etc)GOOGLE LOCAL SERVICES ADSGoogle's Local Service Ads – Everything You Need To Know - BlogGoogle's New Local Service Ads: What Auto Repair Shops Need to KnowHaving Patience With Google Ads With Hallie WasingerPatience is Key With New Google Ads - BlogShow Notes with TimestampsHow To Get In TouchJoin The Auto Repair Marketing Mastermind Group on FacebookMeet The ProsFollow SMP on FacebookFollow SMP on InstagramGet The Ultimate Guide to Auto Repair Shop Marketing Book Email Us Podcast Questions or Topics

Cyber threats are not static—and HITRUST knows assurance can't be either. That's why HITRUST's Michael Moore is leading efforts to ensure the HITRUST framework evolves in step with the threat environment, business needs, and the technologies teams are using to respond.In this episode, Moore outlines how the HITRUST Cyber Threat Adaptive (CTA) program transforms traditional assessment models into something far more dynamic. Instead of relying on outdated frameworks or conducting audits that only capture a point-in-time view, HITRUST is using real-time threat intelligence, breach data, and frameworks like MITRE ATT&CK and MITRE ATLAS to continuously evaluate and update its assessment requirements.The E1 and I1 assessments—designed for organizations at different points in their security maturity—serve as flexible baselines that shift with current risk. Moore explains that by leveraging CTA, HITRUST can add or update controls in response to rising attack patterns, such as the resurgence of phishing or the emergence of AI-driven exploits. These updates are informed by a broad ecosystem of signals, including insurance claims data and AI-parsed breach reports, offering both frequency and impact context.One of the key advantages Moore highlights is the ability for security teams to benefit from these updates without having to conduct their own exhaustive analysis. As Moore puts it, “You get it by proxy of using our frameworks.” In addition to streamlining how teams manage and demonstrate compliance, the evolving assessments also support conversations with business leaders and boards—giving them visibility into how well the organization is prepared for the threats that matter most right now.HITRUST is also planning to bring more of this intelligence into its assessment platform and reports, including showing how individual assessments align with the top threats at the time of certification. This not only strengthens third-party assurance but also enables more confident internal decision-making—whether that's about improving phishing defenses or updating incident response playbooks.From AI-enabled moderation of threats to proactive regulatory mapping, HITRUST is building the connective tissue between risk intelligence and real-world action.Note: This story contains promotional content. Learn more.Guest: Michael Moore, Senior Manager, Digital Innovation at HITRUST | On LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mhmoore04/Hosts:Sean Martin, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine and Host of Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast | https://www.seanmartin.com/Marco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine and Host of Redefining Society Podcast & Audio Signals Podcast | https://www.marcociappelli.com/______________________Keywords: sean martin, marco ciappelli, michael moore, hitrust, cybersecurity, threat intelligence, risk management, compliance, assurance, ai security, brand story, brand marketing, marketing podcast, brand story podcast______________________ResourcesVisit the HITRUST Website to learn more: https://itspm.ag/itsphitwebLearn more and catch more stories from HITRUST on ITSPmagazine: https://www.itspmagazine.com/directory/hitrustLearn more about ITSPmagazine Brand Story Podcasts: https://www.itspmagazine.com/purchase-programsNewsletter Archive: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/tune-into-the-latest-podcasts-7109347022809309184/Business Newsletter Signup: https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-business-updates-sign-upAre you interested in telling your story?https://www.itspmagazine.com/telling-your-story

Watch out documentary on the Future of the CMO from this link

Take our LISTENER SURVEY with a chance to win $100 https://chatgptexperiment.com/listener-survey/ Episode Summary In this episode of the ChatGPT Experiment, Cary Weston chats with Tom Schwab, the Chief Evangelist Officer of Interview Valet, an agency that helps businesses grow by leveraging podcast interviews. The conversation dives into the evolving landscape of search, particularly how AI and ChatGPT are shifting how potential customers discover businesses. They explore how long-form, collaborative content, especially podcasting, is becoming more valuable not just for human engagement, but for AI-driven discovery as well. 3 Key Takeaways AI Referrals Are Real (and Growing): ChatGPT is now a top source of qualified referrals for Interview Valet. Users are asking it for recommendations, and it's returning well-ranked sources based on long-form content and sentiment. Long-Form, Collaborative Content Wins: AI and people both value deep, authentic conversations. Podcast interviews, in particular, rank well because they offer substantial, sentiment-rich content. Be Discoverable and Authentic: Businesses should focus on clarity—clearly state who you serve and who you don't. Creating helpful, honest content (including tone and voice) improves AI visibility and builds trust with real people too. About Tom Schwab Tom Schwab is the Chief Evangelist Officer at Interview Valet, a company dedicated to turning podcast interviews into powerful marketing tools. With a background as HubSpot's first e-commerce case study, Tom brings deep experience in content marketing and audience engagement. He's a strong advocate for using podcast guest appearances as a way to build share of voice, increase trust, and now—get found by AI. You can learn more about Tom and his work at Interview Valet, where he offers resources like assessments and free copies of his book Podcast Guest Profits. Get A Free Copy Of Tom's Book: https://interviewvalet.com/chatgpt/ Cary offers customized one-on-one ChatGPT training in 60 minute sessions. Find out more information on the sessions, answers to frequent questions, and how to register at www.ChatGPTExperiment.com +++++++++ CONNECT WITH CARY ChatGPT Podcast Website: www.ChatGPTExperiment.com Marketing Podcast: www.PracticalMarketingShow.com Cary's Agency Website: www.CMWeston.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/caryweston LINKEDIN NEWSLETTER The Chat GPT Experiment is also a LinkedIn Newsletter and you can find it here: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/the-chat-gpt-experiment-7110348839919702016/ MUSIC CREDITS The instrumental music used in this podcast is called “Curious” by Podington Bear.

In this episode of the E-commerce Marketing Podcast, host Arlen Robinson speaks with Behdad Jamshidi, founder of C Jam Marketing, about the critical aspects of hiring marketing agencies. Behdad shares his journey from engineering to marketing matchmaking, emphasizing the importance of understanding agency backgrounds, identifying red flags, and assessing one's own marketing needs. The conversation also delves into the impact of AI on marketing strategies and the evolving role of agencies in a rapidly changing landscape. Key Episode Takeaways: Behdad Jamshidi has vetted over 1,000 marketing agencies. Understanding the founder's background is crucial when hiring an agency. Agencies with less than five years of experience may be risky. Agency size can impact service quality and attention to clients. Rapid growth in agencies can lead to service issues. A strong marketing strategy is essential for businesses before hiring agencies. Authenticity in marketing is becoming increasingly important. AI can elevate basic marketing efforts but requires expertise for advanced use. Certain marketing tasks may be replaced by AI, but human oversight remains essential. Marketing agencies will continue to evolve in response to technological changes. For show transcript highlights, past guests, and more, visit: https://www.ecommercemarketingpodcast.com Or on YouTube at: https://www.youtube.com/@ecommercemarketingpodcast  Twitter: https://x.com/emarketpodcast  Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/ecommercemarktingpodcast  Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/emarketingpodcast/  Past guests on the ecommerce marketing podcast include Neil Patel, Nemo Chu, Luke Lintz, Luke Carthy, Amber Armstrong, Kris Ruby and many more. Thanks for listening. Be sure to subscribe and leave a review.

BONUS EPISODE – Visibility, Awards & Why It's Time You Made Some Noise (with Jemimah Ashleigh) Surprise! I'm popping into your ears today with a juicy bonus episode. This is a chat I had live on socials with the fabulous Jemimah Ashleigh, visibility expert, founder of The Visibility Lab, and one of the incredible speakers at my Social Media & Marketing Conference in Melbourne this August. In this raw and real conversation, we unpack why entering business awards is one of the most underused, undervalued, and totally brilliant marketing strategies out there. (Spoiler alert: it's not about trophies, it's about credibility, visibility, and opportunity.) We talk about: Why being “quietly brilliant” isn't a strategy anymore How awards give you a massive ROI (even if you don't win!) The mindset shift that'll help you finally back yourself and get seen This convo is full of gold for anyone ready to step into the spotlight, even if the tech at the start is a little less than polished (classic me

Hey Kiddos in this episode we talk doubling your business revenue  Take a look under the hood and beyond the turning belts, cooling fan and oil dripping is some gold. Lend an ear and starting generating more $$   #pdrpocast #marketingpodcast https://dentco.us

** Come Along to the 2025 Social Media and Marketing Conference in Melbourne - in August - get your tickets here: https://www.socialmediaandmarketing.com.au/conference   The Real Reason Businesses Are Closing (And How to Stay Ahead) - Podcast Episode 349 Innovation. It's not just a buzzword, it's the lifeline of business. In this episode of the Small Business Made Simple Podcast, I'm diving into what happens when businesses stop evolving. Spoiler alert: they start disappearing. Think iconic brands like Katies and Just Jeans or long-running shows like The Project and Q&A, gone, not because they weren't loved, but because they didn't innovate. So, let me ask you this, when was the last time you did something innovative in your business? In this honest and action-packed episode, I explore: What innovation really means for small business owners (and no, it's not just shiny tech) Why marketing and innovation are the only two things that truly matter in business How I'm walking the innovation talk by launching the 2025 Social Media & Marketing Conference Whether you're stuck in the “this is how we've always done it” cycle or ready to shake things up, this episode is your nudge (or maybe your push!) to get curious, get courageous, and start innovating. Tune in now, because doing what you've always done may not get you where you want to go next.

Welcome back to The Girls in Marketing Podcast for one last time

August might feel far off, but now's the time to get your marketing dialed in. Back-to-school season, college car checkups, fall event prep, it's all coming fast. Brian Walker and Caroline Legrand break down what shop owners should be doing in June to stay ahead of the game.You'll hear why now's the time to smooth out your schedule for slower months, how to build campaigns around national days (yes, even Tug of War Day), and what themes you can tap into to keep your shop top-of-mind.If you're looking for simple, practical ideas to stay ahead, fill your bays, and have a little fun doing it, this one's for you.Thank you to our friends at RepairPal for this episode. RepairPal will introduce your shop to new customers through repairpal.com, the largest site for auto repair. Learn more atRepairPal.com/shops.Are you ready to convert clients to members? App fueled specializes in creating custom apps tailored specifically for auto repair businesses. Build client loyalty. Get started today with your customer loyalty app. Visit Appfueled.comLagniappe (Books, Links, Other Podcasts, etc)August Social Media Content TopicsDays of the YearNational Calendar Show Notes with TimestampsIntroduction and Sponsor Thanks (00:00:10) Brian introduces Caroline, thanks sponsors, and sets up the episode's focus on August marketing preparation.August Marketing Overview & Back-to-School Themes (00:00:59) Discussion of August marketing, back-to-school prep, safety, community drives, and planning for fall events.Planning Ahead for August & September (00:02:15) Emphasizes planning marketing in advance, scheduling repairs for slower months, and balancing shop workload.August Monthly Themes (00:04:40) Covers National Dog Month, Happiness Happens Month, and National Back to School Month as social media topics.Back-to-School Drives & College Car Prep (00:06:05) Ideas for school supply drives, prepping college students' cars, and timing service appointments.August Weekly Observances (00:07:37) Highlights National Management Training Week and its relevance to fall conference season and staff training.Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over Campaign (00:08:24) Discusses the national safety campaign before Labor Day and ways shops can promote safe driving.National Composites Week (00:09:28) Educational opportunity to discuss vehicle materials, composites, and new trends in automotive manufacturing.National Aviation Week & Coast Guard Day (00:11:18) Ideas for local collaborations, celebrating aviation, Coast Guard, and sharing personal or community stories.Stop on Red Week & School Zone Safety (00:14:23) Promoting back-to-school safety tips, school zone awareness, and safe driving reminders.Sturgis Motorcycle Rally & International Clown Week (00:14:59) Mentions the Sturgis Rally and shares humorous stories about clowns, with ideas for lighthearted shop content.August Days of the Month Overview (00:17:01) Notes that August has fewer auto-repair-relevant days, but highlights a few for creative marketing.Worldwide Web Day (00:17:22) Encourages shops

Most martech stacks don't break—they bloat. In this interview, Ana Mourão shares how to untangle messy stacks with clear thinking, smart experiments, and data strategies that actually serve people. SHOWPAGE: https://www.ninjacat.io/blog/wgm-podcast-better-martech-starts-with-better-experiments 

"If your team's still selling features, your packaging is broken. Most CEOs focus on scaling sales, but they overlook pricing and packaging as core revenue levers. When your pricing aligns with the value you deliver, value-based selling becomes second nature, discounting drops, and revenue growth accelerates. You don't need a new product, you need a smarter way to package what you already have.” Roee Hartuv There's a revenue lever sitting inside your business, and most CEOs aren't pulling it. While go-to-market teams focus on win rates, funnels, and churn, few leaders pause to rethink pricing and packaging. But this often-overlooked strategy is one of the fastest, highest ROI paths to growth. In this episode, returning guest Roee Hartuv, pricing strategist and advisor, reveals why fixing packaging and pricing often beats any playbook tweak, and how CEOs can unlock hidden revenue by aligning pricing to customer value. You'll learn: Why no one “owns” pricing and how that creates revenue leaks The 4-step framework Roee uses to raise prices without increasing churn How value-based packaging enables better sales and customer success What most pricing changes get wrong and how to avoid pushback How to use packaging to reduce discounting, increase ACV, and drive expansion Whether you're scaling a SaaS product or leading a GTM transformation, this episode will challenge how you think about pricing. and give you the playbook to make it work.Flat or slowing revenue? Let's fix that—fast. Revenue Boost: A Marketing Podcast delivers the proven plays, sharp insights, and “steal-this-today” tactics that high-growth teams swear by. Follow / Subscribe on Apple, Spotify, and YouTube Tap ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ if the insights move your metrics—every rating fuels more game-changing episodes

Ever had a month in business so rough it made you question everything? Yeah… this is one of those episodes.In this vulnerable solo chat, I share the honest truth about the worst sales month in three years—what really caused it, how I managed my mindset, and the simple but powerful steps I took to recover. No sugarcoating. No “bounce back” fluff. Just real talk and real strategies.If you've ever felt like throwing in the towel after a tough month, this episode will help you to get back on track with confidence.TAKEAWAYS:When sales slump, your first job is to manage your mind, not your offers.Don't shrink your business to match a slow season. Stay visible, stay strategic, and stay the course.If something feels stale, a small creative tweak, like refreshing an email funnel, can reignite your spark and your conversions.A low month doesn't mean your business is broken, it's just pointing you toward something that needs attention.RESOURCES: Visit the blog post that goes along with this episode for more resourcesIf it's time to mix up your email marketing, try out The $80,000 Email Template in your next email sequence.CONNECT WITH ALLISON:Follow Allison on InstagramDID YOU HAVE AN 'AH-HA MOMENT' WHILE LISTENING TO THIS EPISODE?If you found value and are ready to take action from listening to this episode, head to Apple Podcasts and help us reach new audiences by giving the podcast a rating and a review. This helps us to reach more online coaches who are creating a thriving 6-figure business.Music courtesy of www.bensound.com

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

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

Happy Fathers Day! As a gift for Dad's we've got a special episode where we show you pops how to level up your business on Turbo Level cheat code. Dive in and find out how others are printing money with solid marketing strategies and how you can incorporate within your biz.   #pdrpodcast #marketingpodcast   https://dentco.us https://instagram.com/dentcopdr

Influencer marketing isn't just a trend, it's becoming the main event. In this episode, Fohr CEO James Nord explains why brands must stop treating it as a bolt-on and start building around it. From authenticity myths to smarter metrics, Nord outlines the mindset shift needed to win in the new marketing era.

Have you ever met someone who just gets it, like, really understands what it takes to create a business people rave about? That's exactly who Brittany Hodak is. And thanks to Kim Walker, who nailed it as the host of this episode of the Auto Repair Marketing Podcast, we get to hear Brittany drop insight after insight that every shop owner needs to hear.Kim sets the stage perfectly, bringing her passion and real-world experience into the conversation. The energy between her and Brittany is electric, and the value they deliver? Next level.Brittany breaks down what it means to turn your customers into superfans, not just repeat clients, but people who shout your name from the rooftops. And let me tell you, this isn't fluffy theory. She gives real, actionable advice that hits home for our industry. From the power of storytelling to how to destroy customer apathy, this episode is packed with takeaways you can use.If you're ready to stop being just another shop and start being the shop, this one's your playbook. It's about way more than fixing cars, it's about building a brand, creating a connection, and delivering a customer experience that people can't stop talking about.Thank you to our friends at RepairPal for this episode. RepairPal will introduce your shop to new customers through repairpal.com, the largest site for auto repair. Learn more atRepairPal.com/shops.Declined repairs don't have to be lost revenue. AppFueled's call center schedules follow-up calls and equips your team with everything they need to close the deal. Get started now at appfueled.com Lagniappe (Books, Links, Other Podcasts, etc)Brittany Hodak - websiteFollow Brittany on Instagram and DM her “elevator” and she will send you her resource to help you identify areas in your shop where you can improve the customer experienceFollow Brittany on Instagram, Facebook, YouTubeShow Notes with TimestampsIntroduction (00:00:01) Introduction to the podcast, episode number, and guest, Brittany Hudak.Sponsor Acknowledgments (00:00:32) Thanking sponsors RepairPal and App Fueled, with brief sponsor messages.Vision High Tech Expo Experience (00:01:09) Kim shares her excitement about hearing Brittany speak at Vision and the impact of her talk.Brittany's Background & Customer Experience Roots (00:02:08) Brittany discusses her background, her father's influence, and her passion for customer experience.Industry Event Attendance & Community (00:03:27) Discussion about the small percentage of the industry attending events and the value of community.Brittany's Book & Super Approach (00:04:30) Introduction of Brittany's book "Creating Superfans" and the SUPER framework.Shark Tank & Notable Clients (00:04:30) Brittany's Shark Tank experience and work with high-profile clients like Dr. Pepper and Dolly Parton.Dolly Parton Stories & Imagination Library (00:06:10) Brittany shares personal stories about working with Dolly Parton and the Imagination Library.Branding & Audience Engagement (00:09:18) Kim discusses Brittany's branding, engaging presentations, and the importance of thoughtful...

Watch our documentary on the Future of the CMO from this link

Security teams often rely on scoring systems like Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS), Exploit Prediction Scoring System (EPSS), and Stakeholder-Specific Vulnerability Categorization (SSVC) to make sense of vulnerability data—but these frameworks don't always deliver the clarity needed to act. In this episode, Tod Beardsley, Vice President of Security Research at runZero, joins host Sean Martin at InfoSec Europe 2025 to challenge how organizations use these scoring systems and to explain why context is everything when it comes to exposure management.Beardsley shares his experience navigating the limitations of vulnerability scoring. He explains why common outputs—like a CVSS score of 7.8—often leave teams with too many “priorities,” forcing them into ineffective, binary patch-or-don't-patch decisions. By contrast, he highlights the real value in understanding factors like access vectors and environmental fit, which help security teams focus on what's relevant to their specific networks and business-critical systems.The conversation also explores SSVC's ability to drive action through decision-tree logic rather than abstract scores, enabling defenders to justify priorities to leadership based on mission impact. This context-centric approach requires a deep understanding of both the asset and its role in the business—something Beardsley notes can be hard to achieve without support.That's where runZero steps in. Beardsley outlines how the platform identifies unmanaged or forgotten devices—including IoT, legacy systems, and third-party gear—without needing credentials or agents. From uncovering multi-homed light bulbs that straddle segmented networks to scanning for default passwords and misconfigurations, RunZero shines a light into the forgotten corners of corporate infrastructure.The episode closes with a look at merger and acquisition use cases, where runZero helps acquiring companies understand the actual tech debt and exposure risk in the environments they're buying. As Beardsley puts it, the goal is simple: give defenders the visibility and context they need to act now—not after something breaks.Whether you're tracking vulnerabilities, uncovering shadow assets, or preparing for your next acquisition, this episode invites you to rethink what visibility really means—and how you can stop chasing scores and start reducing risk.Learn more about runZero: https://itspm.ag/runzero-5733Note: This story contains promotional content. Learn more.Guest: Tod Beardsley, Vice President of Security Research at runZero | On Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/todb/ResourcesLearn more and catch more stories from runZero: https://www.itspmagazine.com/directory/runzeroAre you interested in telling your story?https://www.itspmagazine.com/telling-your-storyKeywords: sean martin, tod beardsley, runzero, exposure, vulnerability, asset, risk, ssdc, cvss, iot, brand story, brand marketing, marketing podcast, brand story podcast

Elise is an email funnel strategist who helps coaches and course creators make daily sales on autopilot. Since 2017, she has helped business owners launch six-figure offers and build simple, high-converting email funnels.As a mum of two toddlers, Elise runs her business in part-time hours and is passionate about helping others create flexible, profitable businesses that fit their lives.When she's not optimising email funnels or sharing her strategies on her podcast, The Expert Status Show, you'll find Elise chasing her energetic boys or speed-reading the latest historical fiction book.Elise gets real about what it actually takes to go from idea to income, why your email funnel probably isn't broken (but your traffic might be), and how Facebook Ads changed everything for her business. If you've got a digital product collecting dust or an email funnel that isn't converting, this episode's for you.TAKEAWAYS:If you're still doing done-for-you work but want to scale with digital products, carving out focused time is non-negotiable. Get creative with your schedule.Sales on autopilot = freedom. Elise's business runs in part-time hours because she built a system that sells while she's offline with her kids.Your messaging matters more than a fancy sales page. Elise emphasizes testing copy and listening to your audience before investing in complex email funnels.Sometimes growth means getting uncomfortable. Whether it's investing in Ads or asking for help at home, success often starts with doing the thing that feels scary.RESOURCES: Visit the blog post that goes along with this episode for more resourcesSnag Elise's Welcome Sequence TemplateHang out with Elise over on InstagramSnag the exact email that brought in $80K. Yep, one email, $80,000 in sales. Steal the template that changed everything (and could do the same for you).CONNECT WITH ALLISON:Follow Allison on InstagramDID YOU HAVE AN 'AH-HA MOMENT' WHILE LISTENING TO THIS EPISODE?If you found value and are ready to take action from listening to this episode, head to Apple Podcasts and help us reach new audiences by giving the podcast a rating and a review. This helps us to reach more online coaches who are creating a thriving 6-figure business.Music courtesy of www.bensound.com