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Analysing. Because you’re expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets. © Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

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The role of a B2B marketer has significantly changed. All marketers know that their jobs are now part art, part science. The tactical marketer has been replaced by the analytical marketer. Put simply, marketers are expected to have all the answers – from predicting changes in the marketplace to insight on clients and competitors. With so much information now available, marketers have the power to take more control over the revenue process and generate dollars from today’s campaigns. How is this possible? It’s all about understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets by gaining valuable insight and advice on your customers and prospects. And then turning your insight and advice into campaigns that change people’s minds and incite action. This session will offer practical guidance and insight into the technologies and information that you should be exploiting.

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Page 1: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

Analysing. Because you’re

expected to have all the answers.

Understanding and exploiting your

unique position in your markets.

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 2: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

What we will cover

- Find Your Next: Using the

Business Genome

- SIC codes

- Experian/pH

- Hoovers reports

- DueDil.co.uk

- Creating a buyer persona

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 3: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

understand exploit

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 4: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

understand exploit

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 5: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

understand exploit

83% of marketers currently measuring

ROI say it’s not with the

accuracy they’d like.

7% have no plans to start.

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 6: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

understand exploit

“The real ROI is to understand what

combinations of communications

and interaction create the greatest

desired effect with your target audience.

Ian Symes. Cisco.

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 7: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

The most important

3 letters in Marketing

Not ROI

Why

understand exploit

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 8: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_rL1VLg90U&feature=pyv

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 9: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

How do you find what you need to know?

What questions do you ask?

What do you do with it all?

understand exploit

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 10: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

The six elements of the business genome

Organise dashboards around categories, or core DNA, that

reveal new opportunities for growth.

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 11: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

1. Product and service innovation - the invention of

offerings that resonate

2. Customer impact - a sustainable community of support

3. Process design - alignment of the "how" of a business

with the evolving "what" that customers need

4. Talent and leadership - the culture that will move a

business forward

5. Secret sauce - the recipe of differentiation and

competitive advantage in a new world of unprecedented

transparency

6. Trendability - the foresight to see the future more

quickly and adapt more rapidly to shifts in the landscape

understand exploit

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 12: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

“Are you resourcing your teams?

Probably not.”

Scot McKee. Birddog.

understand exploit

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 13: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

Sort – make sense of the chaos

Match your genome

Hybridize – graft on ideas

Adapt and thrive – see the future

understand exploit

“All marketers know that their jobs

are now part art, part science”.

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 14: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

“Strategy is a living thing.”

Ian Symes. Cisco.

“Think strategy first.”

Jonathan Brayshaw. Psion.

understand exploit

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 15: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

Think strategy.

Decide who you are

and who you are not.

What could only

come from you.

understand exploit

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 16: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

insight incite

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 17: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

insight incite

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 18: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

Analyse your customer base.

UK Standard Industrial Classification (SIC)

Profiling with Experian/pH

Hoovers reports

insight incite

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 19: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

Experian pH

Data scientists for B2B advantage

insight incite

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 20: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

UK Standard

Industrial

Classification

(SIC) codes

insight incite

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 21: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

“Let’s question things again.”

Steve Kemish. Cyance.

“If you do what you’ve always done,

you’ll get what you’ll always got.”

Mark Twain.

insight incite

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 22: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

insight incite

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 23: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

insight incite

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 24: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

Creating a buyer persona

insight incite

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 25: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

Alan the Marketing Manager

2

ABOUT ME

Goals: 1. Getting new clients and retaining them. 2. Brand building/reputation management. 3. Keeping track of the competition.

Frustrations: Not enough time and resource to keep up to date with the market and competition. It often isn’t my top priority.

Office Administrator: Alan

• Worked in marketing for over 10 years.

• 40ish

• Enthusiastic, open to new ideas, tech savy and good humoured

4

YOUR PRODUCT (AND THE COMPETITION)

Benefits: Meltwater called at the right time. I was drowning in Google. I wanted to keep up with the competition, use the alerts to highlight information and the ability to push the information around the company. I wanted to keep control.

Concerns: I could easily see the savings so I didn’t really have any.

Perceptions of the competition: I’m not really too sure. I wasn’t really aware of Nexis. If I was I would have bought it as Meltwater is just news.

5

IMPLICATIONS

Target Insight: Alan needs to be able to clearly demonstrate the time the solution saves him to keep up to date and share information around the company.

Core message: Nexis is where to go to for news and business information

Marketing asset: An ROI calculator would be useful

3

MY BUYING PROCESS

Buying Process/Triggers: I’m not aware of the other options available and am not actively searching. If someone calls me I might look at it. It’s important but not top of my list.

Buying Criteria: It needs to have simple and flexible pricing. I need to have all the information I need to in one place and be able to show the time I’m saving. I need to have confidence in the depth and breadth of content.

Purchase role: I don’t have any budget assigned to this kind of activity but it’s my decision as long as it’s under £5k.

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Page 26: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 27: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

What we covered

- Find Your Next: Using the

Business Genome

- SIC codes

- Experian/pH

- Hoovers reports

- DueDil.co.uk

- Creating a buyer persona

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011

Page 28: Analysing: because you're expected to have all the answers. Understanding and exploiting your unique position in your markets

http://www.b2bmarketing.net/content/infographic-what-works-where

Find Your Next: Using the Business Genome to Find Your Company's

Next Competitive Edge. Andrea Kates

duedil.co.uk

http://www.experian.co.uk/phgroup/

http://www.buyerpersona.com/

sources

© Claire Barker, LexisNexis 2011