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  • B2B marketers have many partnerships—with intermediaries, customers, and others. Some are close relationships, and some aren't. How can you tell what type you need? And if want a close, long-term, and profitable B2B relationship, how can you ensure it will be?

  • If you could do one thing to your marketing to make a sustainable difference in your ability to impact the business, it's to change what you measure.

  • For many, the threat of an economic crisis inspires fear and uncertainty. But strategic, smart wins can still happen if you reframe your messaging and shift your focus. Here are four tactics to use.

  • Account-based marketing is a major trend in B2B marketing. Many marketers have secured funds for it in their 2021 budgets. But what does ABM actually mean, and what is it good for? Find out here.

  • Communities are, by definition, places with shared connections. Community-based marketing makes use of those connections to advance your marketing efforts. Here's how to make CBM part of your strategy in 2021.

  • Uncovering your company's major competitors and market share is important to growing your business. This article gives an example of a competitive analysis using Semrush's tool. See all the details.

  • Making big improvements in the buyer experience doesn't have to mean a massive amount of immediate work. You can start with a few small changes. To create an outstanding buyer experience, take these four small steps first.

  • What is CDP? Customer data platforms are not new, but they've begun taking center stage. And for good reason: Businesses that use CDPs improve email and other marketing results as a result of improved data quality. Read more to find out more.

  • Most senior marketers say their firm does not measure customer lifetime value (LTV) well, according to recent research from the CMO Council and Deloitte.

  • Unlocking the nuances of the human brain in relation to marketing is a fascinating area of study. Nancy Harhut joins us to talk psychology, behavioral sciences, questionable experiments, and how these all relate to marketing.

  • The past year has shown us that anything can happen. In the future, how can we adapt to the moment and communicate in the best way possible? Check out these three tips.

  • Part of the problem that marketers face in positioning their product or service and confirming product/market fit is the term "market" itself: A market is not a tangible thing, it's a social construct. So what is it, really, and how do you gain a unique and defensible market position?

  • Zendesk went through a complete reinvention and rebranding process in less than a year as a result of what its customers were telling the company during the pandemic. Lisa Kant joins us to discuss how to fulfill changing customer expectations and what advantages marketing generalists have in a post-pandemic world.

  • Assessing the positioning of your competitors in relation to your own is an important but often overlooked part of competitive intelligence. So how can you research other companies' positions and present the results? Read more to find out.

  • Use of intent data is growing, and for good reason. But as with most new digital marketing tools, there is a lot of confusion about what intent data actually is and what it can do for your marketing. Here's a quick overview.

  • Marketing teams are now using virtual events and meetings to generate MQLs. If marketers can do that at scale, though, Sales can get something even more valuable than Marketing-qualified leads: Marketing-qualified meeting (MQMs). Here's what you need to know.

  • Traditional experience management programs focus mostly on measuring customer experiences. But measuring experiences is very different from improving them. Here's how to take the leap to experience improvement.

  • Most B2B tech and telco marketers say their firm plans to increase the number of marketing channels in its media mix in 2021 and to focus on driving efficiencies in targeting, according to recent research from WARC and Spotify.

  • Marketers are notorious for loving new concepts. But how do you decide which ideas are immediately relevant and which ones can be stored for later? These five tips can help.

  • How quick are your brand's reflexes? In a world where brand response has to match the speed of social media feeds, you can't afford to be sluggish. Achieving responsive brand marketing means asking yourself these six questions.