5. Key steps for outcome-driven marketing
Pick a
measurable
outcome and
stick with it
Use prediction
to identify your
audience
Optimize to
match the right
messages to the
audience
9. Buys a Win10
PC, sets it up
Day 0
Generic
welcome email
Installs Office,
downloads Chrome
Day 4
Customized
engagement email
Sets up OneDrive,
tries Edge
Signs up for MS
Account, downloads
from Store
Day 7
Customized
engagement email
12. 2. Focus on outcomes, not actions
3. Treat everything as an experiment
4. Set guardrails
5. Use data to generate new ideas
6. Build deep Marketing/Data Science partnership
1. Humans plus machines, not vs machines
Editor's Notes
Reframe this slide to be around customer-centricity?
Three dimensions of complexity:
Who to touch
What to tell them
Where/when to reach them
In golf, your outcome for a hole is how many strokes it took you to sink the ball
Your goal is to use as few strokes as possible
Your target is the par for the course
For most holes you need to continuously optimize your approach – you can’t aim for a hole in one on every hole
Key questions:
What are we trying to make happen?
Who do we think will (most likely) do that thing?
What communication will they respond to best?
“Don’t let the perfect be the enemy of the good”
Notes:
New users may qualify in to the audience over time
Can run many models for the audience – becomes a next-best action scenario (user gets comms based on most predictive model)
Make this into a build to show more advanced components being added
Notes:
New users may qualify in to the audience over time
Can run many models for the audience – becomes a next-best action scenario (user gets comms based on most predictive model)
Make this into a build to show more advanced components being added
Notes:
New users may qualify in to the audience over time
Can run many models for the audience – becomes a next-best action scenario (user gets comms based on most predictive model)
Make this into a build to show more advanced components being added