This document outlines 10 tips for how marketing can do remarkable things: 1) Get a second opinion before finalizing work; 2) Set deadlines for new projects; 3) Communicate deadlines and changes with the team; 4) Meet in person when possible to review projects; 5) Discuss requests with clients to better understand needs; 6) Lead projects by tracking progress and keeping team accountable; 7) Send meeting invites and book space for coordinated events; 8) Leverage the team for advice and ideas; 9) Consider the priority and return on time invested in projects; 10) Teach or learn something new from colleagues when time allows.

1. HOW MARKETING
DOES REMARKABLE THINGS?
1. Two Heads Are Better Than One
Get a second pair of eyes on your work before presenting it for final review.
2. Every Beginning Has an End
When taking on a new project ensure you determine a deadline.
3. Can’t Know What’s Not Shared
Communicate deadlines, missed deadlines, changes to projects, and so on with the team.
4. Get Face Time
When reviewing a project or getting approvals, always aim to meet in person to go over it together.
5. An Inquisitive Mind Gets You There
When possible, discuss marketing requests with the client to get a better understanding of the ask.
6. Take the Lead
When spearheading a project make sure to keep track of progress, keep fellow team members
accountable for their work, and adhere to deadlines.
7. Get it in Their Calendars
When getting the team together for a project or coordinating an event for staff, ensure you set up
meeting invites for all who are involved, and book necessary space.
8. A Different Perspective
Leverage the team for advice, opinions, ideas, and suggestions.
9. ROI on the Mind
When working on a project determine its priority on your list and think of the return on the time
and effort you’re putting in.
10. Be the teacher and/or the student
When time permits, take the initiative to teach or learn something new from a colleague or avail-
able training (online, videos, etc.). This could include learning a new process, technique, program, or
functionality behind a task.