Better Re-thinking Your Go-To-Market Matrix?
Your organization’s uppermost focus is to drive more sales into your revenue and to generate higher overall profits. Yet, consistent sales could happen rarely without a strong marketing communications strategy.
When consumers are constantly being bombarded with various products and services flying all over, what you can do to make sure you can stand out?
4 Core elements of an refined marketing messaging
Your Message
What you want to say
Your Medium
Which channels you wantto say it through
Your Timing
What time you’d like to say it
Your Target
Who your messages aimed at
Do you note that your communications in marketing are disrupting?
If you aware of that the marketing you ever knew is set to be reshuffled?
- Communication Automation
- Communication Personalization
- Omni-channel Communication
- Communication Fragmentation
According to some market survey, approximately 30% of companies have already adopted evolving digital technologies that make up, like automation, artificial intelligence (AI), and machine learning. That percentage is expected to double to 60% in the next three to five years.
Marketing personalization is getting even more personal. Customers don’t have time to cut through marketing noise. That’s why true personalization offers contextually relevant and perfectly timed messages fueled by tech that interprets data instantly.
The importance of omni-channel experiences will only increase. Our study found that omni-channel experiences are popping up everywhere. AI-driven approaches will help you do omni-channel better by unifying all your strategies and customer touchpoints.
“The way I see the year ahead is fragmentation in the marketplace will continue, with the retail media networks and also with video platforms and ad products. But consumers are going to look at it the opposite way and start really minimizing where and when they're consuming,” said Dave Kersey, chief media officer at GSD&M. “There are all these opportunities to reach people, but a transition of people focusing on fewer channels.”