The B2B Lead

Moving at the Speed of Data

Filed under Database Marketing
  • LinkedIn
on May 14th, 2012
 

Every business cycle seems to see increased pressure on all types of organizations and companies. Customer needs change rapidly. Rapid technological advances make it difficult for cash-strapped companies to keep up. And the increasingly globalized economy introduces more and more competition from foreign companies with low overheads, lower staff costs, and less regulation.

The ability to make fast decisions and initiate flexible responses to sudden market shifts increasingly depends on the ability to collect, organize, analyze and deploy data at real or near real-time speeds. Faster decision making depends on four key organizational capabilities:

  1. A decision-making culture that values quick, clean and organized supporting data. You cannot improve what you cannot see. Lean, flexible, and fast business must measure key operational performance measures and be able to do it in near real-time so that accurate business information is at hand for making adjustments more quickly.
  2. Established processes for cleansing, maintaining and enriching data. Top companies invest time, energy and cash, not only in their information technology, but also in developing data collection protocols that insure the ongoing quality of data collected.
  3. Real-time measurement of operational metrics. New technologies in both hardware and software make it possible to collect, to process and to distribute data quickly. Speed alone isn’t everything, however. You have to insure that you’re collecting the data that the various systems within your business need (manufacturing, inventory, marketing, sales, etc.).
  4. The ability to assess the data needs of all business systems/functions across the organization. Some industries and organizations, by their nature, collect massive volumes of data in their daily operations.  Capturing data is only part of the challenge. Turning raw data into meaningful analysis quickly and disseminating it to key decision-makers within the company requires every bit as much thought and planning if company leaders are going to have the business information they need to compete effectively.

To reduce the critical query to response time, top performing companies have had to deploy advanced technology in three categories:

  1. Data Collection – Technologies that are effective at finding, capturing, organizing, cleaning, appending and enriching data help insure that data is more efficiently used by the company’s analytical systems.
  2. Information Assembly – Advanced analytical tools ask questions based on the data collected, apply business rules and, modeling techniques, then analyze and assemble the data into useful business insight.
  3. Insight Delivery – Carefully developed data gathering and dissemination protocols deliver the resulting business insights to key decision makers within the organization in a timely manner; often within a matter of hours. In critical situations, data systems may have to deliver information almost instantaneously. Today’s just-in-time manufacturing systems, for example, depend on real-time production data to insure materials are delivered to assembly lines as they are needed.  This reduces the necessity for massive inventories of parts and materials and reduces production costs so that domestic manufacturers can compete with overseas companies.

Technologies deployed in these categories create an environment that supports faster decision-making. Tactical or operational dashboards improve daily, hourly or real-time visualization of the metrics that support the decision-making process.

SAP’s Michael Brennan recommends that companies that wish to streamline their decision-making process take the following steps:

  • Start to measure “time to information” – However insightful a piece of business information is, it’s useless if it’s not delivered in time. Take a hard look at how long it takes to go from raw data to useful information.
  • Develop in-house programs to develop, coach and train analytical talent – You can bring in hired guns with the requisite experience, but in order to develop long-term capacity growing your own is a proven strategy for creating an efficient, loyal data collection and analysis team.
  • Investigate technologies to improve data quality – Data timeliness, relevance, ease of access, accuracy, and immediacy are essential to good business decision-making. Pay attention to keeping data collection, information assembly, and insight delivery up-to-date.
  • Develop predictive modeling applications that incorporate real-time data – Accurate predictive models help you to leverage real-time visibility and quality data to improve operational decision making and to sharpen your ability to react quickly to both threats and opportunities.

To avoid being buried in the astronomical amount of data pouring into your databases, it’s essential that you have systems in place with which to manage the flow of that data and turn it into good business decisions. Don’t be content waiting for days or weeks for critical information when it’s already in your databases waiting for you to tap it. Instead of reacting to competitive pressures or emerging markets once the momentum has already shifted, get ahead of your competition and be there waiting when customers come looking for the goods and services they need.

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Friday Wrap-up: This Week in B2B Marketing Tips

  • LinkedIn
on May 11th, 2012
 

Each week we present a collection of some of the best marketing tips, guides, and best practices from thought leaders around the blogosphere to help you stay informed, hone your craft, and improve your marketing efforts. Enjoy!

1. 6 Steps to Inbound Marketing Success [Infographic]

Created by Impact Brand and Design and posted on the B2B Marketer Insider blog, this Infographic provides a nice snapshot of activities, and more than a few details, to help you define and execute your inbound marketing strategy, drive leads, and turn those visitors into revenue. 6 Steps to Inbound Marketing Success [Infographic]

2. 64 Pinterest Marketing Tips and Tactics – Infographic

Another Infographic, but they seem to be all over this week. Pinterest might be wildly popular and a phenomenal source of traffic, but most B2B marketers are still learning how to really leverage it. This post, via Jeff Bullas, delivers a whopping 64 ideas to get you started. For another point of view (with a bit more focus on B2B marketing) check out Marketo’s post, B2B Marketing & Pinterest: 5 Tips for Becoming the Ultimate Pinner. Enjoy. 64 Pinterest Marketing Tips and Tactics – Infographic

3. Why You Should Benchmark Internal Metrics

This is post is actually a clarification to a previous one, both by the Wilson and Ellis Consulting Blog, and you’d do well to read both. The core idea is this – while comparing your business to your competitors can be helpful, measurements that analyze what’s going on inside your organization usually provide more meaningful, and more accurate, information. Why You Should Benchmark Internal Metrics

4. Does Automation Impact Lead Conversion Rates? [CHART]

It seems the answer to that question is far, far more than you or I would have guessed. To see just how much, read on. We’ll dig into what this means and ideas to do it better in a forthcoming post. Does Automation Impact lead Conversion Rates? [CHART]

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Six Segmentation Best Practices for Your Marketing Lists

  • LinkedIn
on May 10th, 2012
 

Although a better targeted marketing list will almost always deliver better response rates and higher conversions, getting that list dialed-out isn’t something you can do overnight. And while developing a truly targeted list does require a bit of effort and careful planning, it doesn’t have to be quite as daunting as it seems.

Here are six targeting and segmentation ideas that might help you get started.

Segment your lists based on how subscribers have reacted previously. One of the best tools for segmenting your communications, behavior is often under-utilized or simply ignored. If a recipient clicked on links related to a specific product or solution you offer, but ignored other emails, why wouldn’t you double down and only send her those messages that provide similar content or offers?

Ask for more information. Offer past customers or subscribers polls in order to gain more information on what they’re looking for in a service provider and have them update their information from time to time. The more information you have about your customers, the more targeted your messages can be.

Build specific lists using vendors. While your own opt-in lists are ideal, list purchases can certainly deliver a large amount of contacts that include the specific elements you require for distinct campaigns. Just be sure to work with reputable organizations that guarantee the quality of said lists. (As it happens, I just might know a company that can help you with that)

Don’t limit segmentation to the basics. Most businesses begin segmenting lists using general data such as industry, size, or location. While this is a good start, there are worlds of other, and sometimes more helpful, options for carving up your lists. Install base, social interaction, groups, and more should be considered.

Segment current customers based on how much they’ve already spent with your business or organization. It’s well documented that keeping current customers is far less expensive than finding new ones, but how often do you really dive into your customer list and segment? Past buying behavior is a great place to start.

Speak your prospcts’ language. While most marketers tend to rely on a more vanilla description of features and benefits, providing messaging that use both specific examples and language that are specific to your prospects’ industry or pain points creates a more targeted voice and, ultimately, better response rates.

What are your thoughts? How do you segment your lists?

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Friday Wrap-up: This Week in B2B Marketing Tips

  • LinkedIn
on May 4th, 2012
 

Each week we present a collection of some of the best marketing tips, guides, and best practices from thought leaders around the blogosphere to help you stay informed, hone your craft, and improve your marketing efforts. Enjoy!

1. 3 Ways to Extract Brand Stories from Inside the Company

In the “content is king” reality that we marketers all now live in, producing new, relevant, and rewarding content that truly engages your audience is always a challenge. Especially when you’re faced with developing content from the ideas and experiences from individuals within your company. While this post from the Content Marketing Institute only provides three techniques to help you with that process, the techniques they offer are absolutely golden. If you’re serious about content strategy and creating pieces that absolutely sing, this is a post you need read. 3 Ways to Extract Brand Stories from Inside the Company

2. 25 Awesome B2B Blogging Tips

From general guidelines all the way to a focused approach when applying SEO tactics, this post from B2BBloggers’ Shanna Mallon dives into more than two dozen methods to help you plan, organize, and execute a B2B blog that drives leads, generates interest, and tells your organization’s story. 25 Awesome B2B Blogging Tips

3. The 9 Must-Have Components of Compelling Email Copy

Warning: this is a long, long post. That said, it’s also worth every minute you spend reading. Relatively easy to create and deploy, as well as one of the more cost-effective weapons in your arsenal, email isn’t just the primary tool for most marketers. It’s also the tool that far too often suffers from sloppy, careless, or poorly crafted content, and the periodic lack of attention to the details that can derail its effectiveness. HubSpot’s Corey Eridon does a wonderful job of breaking down the basics of both subject lines and body copy to help you avoid those pitfalls and craft messages that perform. The 9 Must-Have Components of Compelling Email Copy

4. Revenue Performance Management: Making the Top Line Top Priority [Infographic]

This post/Infographic raises some interesting questions, but I do wonder if they’re really that new of a concept. Perhaps I’m not seeing it, but it seems like Revenue Performance Management (RPM) is really just another name for the techniques and best practices organizations like Sirius Decisions have been talking about for quite some time. Take a look and let me know what you think. Revenue Performance Management: Making the Top Line Top Priority [Infographic]

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Who’s On First?

Filed under Database Marketing
  • LinkedIn
on May 3rd, 2012
 

We’ve been talking lately about the importance of data quality to your company or organization. What we haven’t talked much about are the players on the data quality team. Like the Abbott and Costello skit, “Who’s on First?”, figuring out who the players are and where they play in the process of generating, collecting, and maintaining data quality can be confusing. And the results aren’t usually very funny.

The Players

Of course, you’ve got job descriptions, organizational charts, protocols, and policies and procedures to tell everyone what to do. You have front line people collecting data, information services people verifying data, reviewing data and maintaining data storage. Users pull data and use it. Sometimes they correct errors they find. Sometimes they don’t. Mid-level and upper management folk decide on the goals and protocols for data collection and dissemination through the company. All these people should help insure the quality of your data. But only if they understand just the importance of data quality.

Staff Buy-In

It’s not enough to tell staff that data is important. They have to believe. A high level of data quality contributes to your organizations overall success. But if the people who collect and manage that data don’t buy that idea, they aren’t motivated to make that extra effort to maintain a pure data stream. It’s important that you identify the key contributors in your company and Once you’ve done so, you’ll need to ensure they understand:

  1. Data quality not only benefits the company, but also contributes to their ongoing success within the company.
  2. Data quality increases their value to the company. The better data they produce in their daily data collection activities, the more valuable they are to the company.
  3. Quality data production is a key evaluation point when their performance goals are reviewed. Staff attention to goals for achieving and maintaining high quality data, helps them achieve personal goals for career advancement.
  4. Quality data collection, maintenance and distribution are valued by the company and staff need to know the company is watching and will notice good work in this area.

The Invisible Team Member

Be careful not to ignore the often invisible member of your data quality improvement program – the people who fill out the forms and provide you with data.

  1. Examine items in any data collection instrument you use, then re-examine the instrument regularly.
  2. Make sure you need the info, that you will use it, that it’s important and that you can’t get it somewhere else.
  3. Make sure your staff participates in such evaluations and that they recognize why it is important to reduce the intrusiveness and burden of your data collection activities on your respondents.
  4. Make sure each item in any forms or questionnaires is understandable.
  5. Make sure technical terms are within the respondent’s ability to understand.
  6. Keep questions clear and unambiguous.
  7. Ask yourself how much time they have and how likely they are to take time to provide you what you ask.
  8. Make sure that any data fields prompt for definitions and analyses that are within the capabilities of typical respondents.

If your team understands where the data comes from, where it’s going to, and how to make it get there, you can make your data flow properly. But it’s understanding why the data needs to be clean and complete, what it will be used for, and how their personal efforts contribute to the company reaching its goals that determines whether or not your organization will be able to translate its high quality data into big scores in the marketplace.

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Friday Wrap-up: This Week in B2B Marketing Tips

  • LinkedIn
on April 27th, 2012
 

Each week we present a collection of some of the best marketing tips, guides, and best practices from thought leaders around the blogosphere to help you stay informed, hone your craft, and improve your marketing efforts. Enjoy!

1. Marketing Automation – Lessons Learned

This post from Marketo caught me a bit by surprise – in a really good way. You can find countless blogs, FAQs, data sheets, etc. that cover best practices when you’re using marketing automation tools (for equally countless applications, for that matter), but it’s not often you see a deep examination of the underlying processes and strategies you need to have in place for those systems and tools to truly be effective. This guest post from BrightCarbon’s Joby Blume does just that. Marketing Automation – Lessons Learned

2. The Ultimate Glossary of Performance Metrics Every Marketer Should Know

Although the exact marketing data you track can and should be dictated by your strategy, it never hurts to have a reference of just about every KOI under the sun. From overall funnel metrics to SEO to PR and Branding, this post from HubSpot dives into more than 30 key marketing metrics you can use to track, adjust, and improve your marketing campaigns. FYI, this is one of those posts you’ll probably want to bookmark. The Ultimate Glossary of Performance Metrics Every Marketer Should Know

3. P.S. Five Tips to Increase Email Click-Through Rates

Although best practices have long dictated that the most effective marketing messages are those that are written as a one-to-one communication rather than one-to-many, there’s no question that most emails sent from marketing organizations, by and large, still fall into the latter camp and, as such, really stink. This post from MarketingProfs gives you another reason to craft your messages as a dialogue between you and one reader and provides five ways you can boost the performance of your emails through the use of the postscript. P.S. Five Tips to Increase Email Click-Through Rates

4. The Most Important YouTube Metric Isn’t What You Think

We’ve had numerous conversations around the ReachForce office lately working up ideas for content, publishing cadence, and channels with our videos. We’re also making sure we’re purposeful with those ideas – that each video is produced for a specific, measurable reason that has a straight line back to strategy and, ultimately, revenue. This post Ryan Stephens Marketing provides insight into one metric you should fold into your planning and strategy if you’re doing the same – and it isn’t the number of views your video gets. The Most Important YouTube Metric Isn’t What You Think

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The Care and Feeding of Your Marketing Automation Engine

Not long ago I found a piece of research from Forrester regarding marketing automation best practices and one nugget caught my attention. Consider the following:

“Marketing leaders typically don’t appreciate that automation makes them a database marketing business, and database marketing requires a continuous effort to run campaigns and maintain an accurate, robust marketing database.

The research goes on to say that while establishing a full-time resource to manage sales force automation (SFA) systems and data is standard practice, most organizations simply don’t think of marketing automation in the same way.

While your marketing automation system can be as basic or complex as your needs require, these tools provide a massive amount of options and functionality you can leverage in your campaigns through every stage of the buying cycle. But, according to this research, most organizations simply aren’t providing the support to really leverage them.

Why is that?

I’d love to get your feedback here. Is your organization making the most out of your marketing automation system? Do you have dedicated resources helping to ensure that you do? Or are you like most – wearing multiple hats, doing more with less, and getting it done between the dozens of other things that make up your day?

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Who’s Going to Be Your Champion?

Filed under Database Marketing
  • LinkedIn
on April 23rd, 2012
 

The annual cost of bad data runs over 600 billion dollars for American companies alone, but because the ROI on improving data quality is hard to calculate, a data quality improvement program can be a notoriously hard sell. However, the ability to collect high quality data is critical in supporting your company’s decision-making. There are three categories of costs related to poor data quality:

  1. Process failure costs – Process failures range from such basics as inability to properly deliver emails to misdirected marketing campaigns and messages based on flawed data.
  2. Information scrap and rework costs – Flawed data can not only be costly in dollars, but also in staff time correcting problems caused by reliance on poor data.
  3. Opportunity losses – Failure to have correct and timely information can cause your company’s strategic decision makers to miss opportunities and lose revenue.

The First Place to Look

The solution is to find some data-quality champions in upper management. There are several places to look. Look in your mirror. There’s your first champion. Data Quality is an ongoing process, and unlike singular projects, typically not the sort of cause you can hand-off. To become a data quality champion do these things.

  1. Inform yourself. Read the literature. Learn about the advantage of good data quality to your company.
  2. Become a storyteller. Watch for problems related to poor data quality in other companies as well as your own. Share those stories with anyone who will listen in the company.
  3. Become a teacher. Educate those about you and above you in the hierarchy about ways to improve data. Talk about the need for organizing a formal data quality improvement program.
  4. Spread the blame around. Data quality problems are too easy to push off on the IT department. If the perception becomes that data quality is an IT problem alone, then IT will be expected to solve it and IT can’t. Data quality problems are systemic and have to be addressed globally. As you seek to enlist data quality champions you need to make potential champs aware that damage to the data stream happens in all departments at all levels.
  5. Network. Finding champions is all about finding people in key positions that are having troubles caused by poor data quality. People with a vested interest in a cause make the best champions.

What to Look for in a Champion

Not everyone in upper (or for that matter lower) management is a good candidate for data quality champion. Here are some things to look for in a champion:

  1. Passion: You are looking for someone who will catch the vision of good data governance. You want someone who will get excited and promote the cause to everyone around them.
  2. Respect: The people you want to champion your cause is someone well-respected in the company. These folks know how to communicate, build relationships, translate technical ideas and jargon and give it business value and vice versa. It’s important that your champion be able to clarify business concerns to the technical staff.
  3. Problem solving ability: Choose champions who enjoy solving others problems, usually while solving their own.  Problem solvers possess social and communication skills that help them evangelize on behalf of data quality improvement. Problem solvers tend to be socially connected and good at creating and maintaining relationships. They keep their office doors open because they genuinely like dealing with people.
  4. Persuasiveness: Good champions can sell an idea. Your champion will be the primary marketer of the data quality vision to the people who have to approve paying for it. They are masters of the elevator pitch. They know how to make others see that good data quality and data governance makes the company more efficient, productive and profitable.
  5. Positive attitude: A data champion talks positively. Negative people will try to set up road blocks to your project. It takes a relentless optimist to smile and roll right over those roadblocks.
  6. Leadership: Leadership is a complex thing. Read books on the subject till you have an understanding of what a good leader looks like so you’ll recognize them in your organization.

Summary

Now go back and look in the mirror. You may find that you are the best champion you’ve got.  You may not have the title or the clout to get the project approved on your own hook, but if you can do the things listed above, you will not only create support for your cause, but also attract other champions to stand alongside you.

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Friday Wrap-up: This Week in B2B Marketing Tips

  • LinkedIn
on April 20th, 2012
 

Each week we present a collection of some of the best marketing tips, guides, and best practices from thought leaders around the blogosphere to help you stay informed, hone your craft, and improve your marketing efforts. Enjoy!

1. The Secret to Generating Revenue: Sell More

Don’t let the title of this post throw you. What you’re not seeing in the headline is the real message – spend more time selling. As opposed to prospecting, or combing through a database, or putting together post-sale documentation, or any of the other countless activities that sales reps spend their time when they should be closing. “Coffee is for closers,” indeed. Read on to find out how we marketers can help get them there: The Secret to Generating Revenue: Sell More

2. 6 Ways Marketing Can Help Generate Early Leads for Sales

This post from Eloqua fairly jumps out of the gate with some startling data: “Research indicates that sales cycles are 22% longer over the past five years but 49% of companies are saying that their buying cycles are shorter.” Read that again. Longer sales cycles, coupled with shorter buying cycles. Is there a more compelling example of just how important it is for all of us marketers to be good at our jobs? Here are six tips to help you educate, influence, and impact your prospects (and your sales team) in the space between those two data points. 6 Ways Marketing Can Help Generate Early Leads for Sales

3. Understanding How Your Marketing Analytics Gives Credit for Conversions

Side note: This is, without doubt, one of the best examples of a blog post I’ve seen in quite some time that’s not only remarkably informative, but is also a really effective product-promotion tool. Typically this kind of thing falls flat. Not so much here. All that said, HubSpot’s Meghan Keaney Anderson (I’ve written about her before) tackles a question that truly vexes most marketers – the proper point of attribution for a given campaign – and breaks down the different stages, when they’re useful, how to choose the best method for your campaigns. Enjoy. Understanding How Your Marketing Analytics Gives Credit for Conversions

4. 10 Trends to Beat Digital Darwinism

If you’re not familiar with Brian Solis, you’re in for a treat. Spend some time perusing previous posts (forgive the alliteration) and you’ll see what I mean. In this post, Solis examines some of our assumptions when it comes to social media, technology, and why we need to approach them a bit more critically. 10 Trends to Beat Digital Darwinism

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Are You Building a Data Bomb? (Part 2)

Filed under Database Marketing
  • LinkedIn
on April 18th, 2012
 

This is the second post of a two-part series. You can find the first here.


Impact of Poor Data Quality:

According to the Data Warehousing Institute, organizations lose around 600 billion of dollars annually due to poor data quality. Surprisingly, a large portion of these losses are due to the impact of poor data on productivity. Compensating for inaccurate data and solving structural problems cost significant amounts of staff time. Reliable data, on the other hand, improves decision-making and reduces company risk when instituting new initiatives based on that data. Good data also protects customers and helps insure their satisfaction with your product or services.

Why There Are No Small Data Quality Problems:
A single piece of corrupt, outdated, or incorrect information can multiply at breath-taking speed, polluting other data that it touches within your system. Analysis and reports based on that data can be flawed and lead to bad company decisions. And the longer that bad data lives and moves in your information systems, the more damage it does.

A Proactive Approach:

In a business climate where flexibility and quick decision-making is essential for companies that wish to survive and thrive, organizations can’t afford to take a reactive approach to data quality. Costs associated with bad data add-up quickly, and like the damage mentioned above, costs only increase the longer you delay implementing a data quality improvement program. Consider the “1-10-100 rule.” It costs $1 to verify a record is being entered correctly, $10 to clean it up once it’s already been entered, and $100 in lost revenue and productivity if it’s left untended in your database.

Key Elements of a Data Quality Strategy.

  1. The ability of your data system to protect itself from outside data:  It’s important to remember when you approach the issue of data quality that much of your data can originate from sources well outside of your carefully protected information systems. Partner companies, commercial data sources, events, or any number of additional lead generation activities can produce mountains of information added to your marketing database. If you don’t protect your system from bad external data, you create an unstable and risk-prone information system.
  1. Controlling quality of data in real-time:  Data constantly flows into your information system. While it’s critical to clean, maintain, and control bad data that’s already in your system, it’s equally important to protect your system from bad data that is constantly flowing into it.  E-mails, manual data entry, the Internet, customer input and information exchanges with partners and customers pour into your information system. Advanced software tools help you catch and scrub incoming corrupt information as it swims up the data stream into your system – but only if you have it in place.

So, how do you you ensure your data remains pristine and campaign-ready? Be sure to comment and let me know…

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