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Retargeting Done Right: Aussie Strategies That Don’t Feel Creepy

by Red/Marketer with a Soul | Mar 16, 2024 | Advertising Wollongong, Customer experience wollongong, customer loyalty programs, customer loyalty strategy, customer retention strategy, facebook advertising, Retargeting facebook ads

Boost Sales with Retargeting: Turn Window Shoppers into Buyers!

Imagine browsing online for your dream vacation – a luxurious escape to the Whitsunday Islands. You find the perfect resort, picture yourself snorkeling in crystal-clear waters…but then work calls, the kids need dinner, and poof! The vacation dream gets pushed aside.

Wouldn’t it be amazing if a few days later, an ad for that exact resort pops up on your Facebook feed with a special discount? That’s the magic of retargeting – reminding Aussies who showed interest in your product or brand and giving them a nudge to return.

Retargeting has become even more essential in Australia, with a whopping 98% of website visitors leaving without making a purchase Source: Invespcro. Let’s re-engage those potential customers!

Building Your Retargeting Audiences: The Foundation

You can’t retarget without knowing WHO to target. Facebook offers immense flexibility:

Website Visitors: The classic. Install the Facebook Pixel (bit of code on your website) to start tracking visitors. You can even target visitors to specific pages! Someone who looked at your pricing is a hotter lead than someone who only glimpsed your home page.
Video Watchers: Aussies love video – a trend Facebook lets you capitalise on. Target people who watched a certain percentage of your videos about a specific product or service.
Customer Lists: Got an email list? Upload it! Target previous customers for new offers or to revive lapsed ones with incentives.
Engagement Retargeting: Did someone like your Page, interact with a post, or attend your Facebook event? They’re already showing brand connection and are ripe for retargeting.

The Aussie Angle: Location-Based Retargeting

Did you know you can target Australians who were physically near your store recently? Great for brick-and-mortar businesses! Or, target Aussies who like pages related to your city. This goes beyond basic interests to indicate true “local” intent.

Dynamic Ads: The Personalised Touch

These take retargeting to the next level! Instead of a generic “Come Back!” ad, dynamic ads show the exact product or service the person viewed. Key for Aussies with short attention spans or browsing lots of similar options.

Think of it like that Whitsunday Islands resort ad displaying the specific room type and dates the person searched for. That’s way more likely to convert than just their logo.

Crafting Retargeting Messages That Work

Don’t just repeat what they already saw. Here’s where you get creative to win back those Aussie customers:

Scarcity as a Tool: “Limited Time Offer,” “Only a Few Rooms Left” taps into the Aussie fear of missing out (FOMO) and prompts action.
Address Objections: Did someone leave their cart full? A retargeting ad with “Free Shipping” or “Easy Returns” lessens hesitation.
Social Proof is Powerful: Testimonials or user-generated content in ads builds trust, reminding Aussies others enjoy your product.
Multi-Stage Retargeting: For bigger purchases, create a series of ads. The first reintroduces the product, the second might be customer reviews, the third a compelling discount.

The Retargeting Trap to Avoid: Frequency Fatigue

Seeing the same ad NON-STOP is annoying. Australians will tune it out, or worse, view your brand negatively. Here’s how to avoid this:

Frequency Caps: Facebook lets you limit how often someone sees your ad in a given period.
Ad Variations: Change up images and copy to keep things fresh, even for the same audience.
Time Limits: Run retargeting campaigns for a specific duration, then give it a rest.
Exclusion Audiences: Exclude people who already bought–you don’t want to retarget a paying customer who needs support, not another sales pitch!

Retargeting Success Stories: Aussie Edition

Need some inspiration? Here are examples adapted to the Australian market:

Local Gym: Retarget Aussies who visited the “Membership” page with a free class pass ad, focusing on location (“Join your neighborhood gym!”)
Ecommerce Fashion: Abandoned cart? Retarget with the item AND a discount, but make it time-sensitive (“10% off your order, expires in 24 hours!”)
Travel Company: Australians who watched a video on “Ultimate Aussie Roadtrips” get retargeted with blog posts about the top routes or special rental car deals.

Beyond the Blog: Retargeting Isn’t One-Size-Fits-All

Industry Matters: Australian B2B audiences have longer decision cycles. Retargeting there might be less about immediate sales, more about staying top-of-mind.
Budget Conscious? Retargeting engaged Page followers is cost-effective. They already know you, making them warmer leads.
The Pixel Power: Truly effective retargeting requires the Pixel on your website for the most detailed tracking. If installing code is intimidating, here’s your access to our “professional grade SOP’s library” that will give you a comprehensive, easy to follow guide on exactly to do that and so much more!

Remember, retargeting is about building relationships with potential customers in Australia, not just nagging them. Share your retargeting success stories or biggest challenges in the comments below!

I hope this serves you,

Red

Drop us a Line 📞 1300 902 588 or send us a query

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Stress Awareness Month: Understanding Work Related Stress

by Red/Marketer with a Soul | Apr 11, 2023 | burnout prevention assessment, Customer experience wollongong, customer retention strategy, Time Management

What is Stress Awareness Month?

Stress Awareness Month is a time to recognise the impact of stress on our lives, and to find ways to reduce it. The purpose of Stress Awareness Month is to raise awareness about the importance of managing stress in our daily lives. It also provides an opportunity for people who experience high levels of stress to connect with others who share similar experiences.
The first Stress Awareness Month was celebrated in May 2012 by The American Institute of Stress (AIS), an organisation dedicated to helping individuals manage their own stress levels by teaching them how they can improve their health through proper nutrition and exercise habits, as well as learning techniques such as meditation or yoga that help calm them down when they feel overwhelmed by life’s challenges.

The Impact of Stress

Stress is a natural reaction to life’s challenges. It can help you perform better, but too much stress can harm your body and mind. The negative effects of stress include:

Increased blood pressure
Decreased immunity
Weight gain or weight loss (depending on whether you eat more or less)
Stress may also cause symptoms such as headaches and muscle tension. If you have any of these symptoms, it’s important to see your doctor right away so they can rule out other health problems that could be causing them!

What is Work-Related Stress?

Work-related stress is the result of feeling overwhelmed by your job. It’s not just about having a lot to do or being underpaid–it can also be caused by other factors, such as poor communication with your coworkers or managers, lack of recognition for good work, and long hours spent at the office.

Work-related stress can lead to burn-out and serious health problems like high blood pressure and heart disease if it goes unchecked for too long. You should take steps to reduce your own level of work-related stress as soon as possible so that you don’t end up suffering from these health issues down the road!

Recognise the signs of work-related stress.

It’s important to be able to recognise the signs of work-related stress so that you can take action to manage it. Some common signs include feeling overwhelmed, irritable, or anxious, having trouble sleeping, experiencing physical symptoms like headaches or stomachaches, and feeling disconnected from coworkers or loved ones. If you notice these signs, it’s important to take steps to address the underlying causes of your stress.

Identify the sources of stress in your work environment.

To effectively manage work-related stress, it’s important to identify the sources of stress in your work environment.

This could include factors such as a heavy workload, unrealistic deadlines, poor communication with coworkers or supervisors, lack of control over your work, or a toxic work culture.

Once you’ve identified these factors, try developing effective coping strategies for each one. For example, if your workload is overwhelming, consider delegating some tasks or hiring additional help; if an employee isn’t pulling their weight, talk with them about how they can improve their performance; if personal issues are affecting your ability to focus on work tasks during the day (or night), ask yourself whether there are ways in which those issues could be resolved outside of work hours so that they don’t interfere with productivity during business hours?

Take the “burn-out” prevention test

Develop coping mechanisms to manage stress

Coping mechanisms are essential for managing work-related stress and reducing the likelihood of burn-out. These can include physical activities like exercise, relaxation techniques like meditation or deep breathing, or seeking support from friends, family, or a mental health professional. It’s important to find what works best for you and to make time for these activities regularly. Additionally, setting realistic goals and prioritising tasks can help reduce stress and increase productivity.
Remember, managing work-related stress is a process and it’s okay to ask for help along the way.

Take the “burn-out” prevention test

Practice self-care to prevent burnout.

Burnout is a state of emotional, physical, and mental exhaustion caused by prolonged stress. It can lead to feelings of detachment, cynicism, and reduced effectiveness at work. To prevent burnout, it’s important to practice self-care. This can include taking breaks throughout the day, setting boundaries between work and personal life, and engaging in activities that bring you joy and relaxation. Remember, taking care of yourself is not selfish, it’s necessary for your overall well-being.

Take the personalised “burn-out” prevention assessment.

The Benefits of Reducing Work-Related Stress

Reducing work-related stress can have a positive impact on your mental health and productivity, as well as your job satisfaction.

Improved mental health: Stress can lead to anxiety and depression, but reducing it will help you feel better about yourself and your life in general.

Enhanced productivity: When you’re less stressed out, you’ll be able to focus on getting things done instead of worrying about everything that needs doing. This can result in higher quality work being produced at a faster rate.

Increased job satisfaction: If you’re happier while working at home or at the office, then this will come across in both how much time goes into each project (because there’s no need for breaks) as well as how much enjoyment comes out of completing said projects (again because there’s no need for breaks).

How to Manage Stress in General

Exercise. It’s a well-known fact that exercise can help reduce stress and anxiety, but did you know it also helps us sleep better? If you’re not already incorporating physical activity into your daily routine, try adding in some light workouts.
Relaxation techniques such as deep breathing or meditation are also effective ways to manage stress levels–and they don’t require any equipment! If these sound like things that would be helpful for you, look into taking a class or reading up on how others do it so that when the time comes for relaxation mode (which should be often), it’s easy for everyone involved.
Seek help if needed–many times we don’t realise how much our mental health affects our bodies until it’s too late! If this sounds like something worth exploring further with a professional therapist or counsellor who specialises in helping people manage their emotions through therapy sessions tailored specifically toward each client’s needs. Learn more about Mental Health first aid courses
Create a stress management plan. Take regular breaks from work and other responsibilities, even if it’s just for 10 minutes at a time. Learn to say “no” when necessary, especially when you’re feeling overwhelmed or stressed out by an extra task or request that doesn’t fit into your schedule or workload.

Conclusion

Work-related stress is a serious issue, and it contributes to more than half of all physician visits. Fortunately, there are multiple ways to reduce your level of stress at work. These suggestions should provide you with some help as you try to handle your own stressful situations at work.

Take the personalised “burn-out” prevention assessment

Dedicated to your business and personal wellbeing.

John

3 Easy Steps To Get More Customers, Than You Ever Thought Possible!

by Red/Marketer with a Soul | Mar 6, 2022 | Advertising Wollongong, Customer experience wollongong, Digital marketing wollongong, direct response marketing, local seo, niche marketing, word of mouth marketing

Step 1: Select A Narrow Target Market

A 100 watt light bulb, like the kind of lightbulb we normally have in our homes, lights up a room. By contrast a 100 watt laser can cut through steel.
Same energy, dramatically different result. The difference being how the energy is focused.
The same is true of your marketing. You have a limited amount of money. If you focus too broadly, your message will be too scattered to be relevant to anyone.
The goal of your ad is for prospects to say, “hey that’s for me”.
Take the example of a photographer. If you look at ads from most photographers you’ll often see a laundry list of services like:
Portraits
Weddings
Family photography
Commercial photography
Fashion photography etc..
The technical way photography is done may not change very much from situation to situation, but let me ask you a question. Do you think someone looking for wedding photography would respond to a different ad than someone who’s after commercial photography?
Do you think a bride-to-be looking for a photographer for her wedding might be looking for something radically different than a purchasing manager from a heavy machinery distributor looking to photograph a truck for a product brochure of course!
However if the ad just rolls out a broad laundry list of services, then it’s not speaking to either prospect, therefore it’s not relevant, therefore it will likely be ignored by both market segments.
That’s why you need to choose a narrow target market for your ad.
Being all things to all people will lead to marketing failure. This doesn’t mean you can’t offer a broad range of services, but understand that each category of service is a separate campaign. My advice is first dominate one target market, then move onto the next.

Step 2: Create A Lead Generating Ad

Even in a narrow target market, all prospects should not be treated equally.
All other things being equal, the more money you can spend marketing to high probability prospects, the better your chances are of converting them to a customer.
Just like our proverbial archer, who has a limited number of arrows, you have a limited supply of money for your marketing campaign, so it’s essential you invest it wisely.
For example if you have $1,000 to spend on an ad campaign which reaches 1000 people, you’re essentially spending $1 per prospect.
Now assume that out of the 1000 people the ad reaches, 100 are potential prospects for your product. By treating them equally, as you would have to do with mass marketing, you’re wasting $900 on uninterested and unmotivated prospects to reach the 100 who are interested.
What if instead of treating them all equally you could sift, sort and screen so that you were only dealing with high probability prospects and not wasting valuable time and marketing dollars on uninterested and unmotivated prospects?
You could then spend the whole $1,000 on the 100 high probability prospects. That would allow you to spend $10 on wooing each of them instead of the measly $1 per prospect you’d have if you treated them all equally.
With ten times the firepower aimed at the right targets, do you think we’d have a better conversion rate? of course!
But how do we separate the wheat from the chaff? The short answer is we bribe them into telling us!
Don’t worry there’s nothing underhanded here. We offer an “ethical bribe” to get them to identify themselves to us. For example, our friend the photographer could offer a free DVD telling prospective brides exactly what they should look for in a wedding photographer and showcasing some of his work.
A very simple lead generating ad could be headlined: “Free DVD Reveals The 7 Costly Mistakes To Avoid When Choosing A Photographer For Your Big Day”.
Anyone requesting this “ethical bribe” would be identifying themselves as a high probability prospect. You now have at least their name and address which would go onto your marketing database.
Remember the goal is simply to generate leads. Avoid the temptation of trying to sell from your ad. At this early stage you just want to sift out the uninterested and unmotivated so that you can build your database of high probability prospects.
Here’s the other big reason you want to avoid selling directly from your ad: at any given time (on average) about 3% of your target market are highly motivated and ready to buy immediately. These are the prospects most mass marketing hopes to convert. However there’s a further 7% who are very open to buying and another 30% who are interested but not right now. The next 30% are not interested and finally the last 30% wouldn’t even take your product if was free.
If you tried selling directly from your ad, you’d be targeting only the 3% who are ready to buy immediately and losing the other 97%. By creating a lead generating ad, you increase your addressable market to 40%. You do this by capturing the 3% who are immediate buyers but also by capturing the 7% who are open to talking as well as the 30% who are interested but not right now. By going from a 3% addressable market to 40%, you’re increasing the effectiveness of your advertising by 1,233%

Step 3: Follow Up Until They Buy Or Die

So now that you have your database of high probability prospects, what do you do next? Quite simply you market to them until they buy or die.
It may seem like I’m advocating being obnoxious and pestering people to buy until they cave in. Nothing could be further from the truth.
Traditional selling is focused on pressure tactics like “always be closing” and other silly little close techniques which are based on pressure.
It makes the seller a pest who the prospect wants to avoid.
Instead of being a pest, I advocate becoming a welcome guest. Send your high probability prospects a continuous stream of value until they’re ready to buy.
This could be in the form of tutorials, articles, case studies or even something as simple as a monthly newsletter that’s related to their area of interest.
This builds trust, good will and positions you as an expert and educator rather than just a sales person going for the jugular.
Various technology tools make it easy to automate this continuous follow up mechanism, making this a cost effective and scalable way of building up a huge pipeline of interested and motivated prospects.
Some of these prospects will convert into customers immediately, while others will do so weeks, months or even years later.
The point is that by the time they’re ready to buy, you’ve already built a solid relationship with them based on value and trust. This makes you the logical choice when it comes time for them to make a buying decision.
This is one of the most ethical and painless ways of selling, because it’s based completely on trust and an exchange of value.
While your competitors are blindly shooting arrows every which way in the hope of hitting one of the 3% of immediate buyers, with “The Visible Target Technique” you’re focusing all of your firepower on a clear and visible target.

Tune in to the minds of customers. Find out all you can about their wants and needs. And, above all, do what you do best – market your services! If you are in a niche business and want to increase the possibility that people with that need will find you Stop waiting for things to happen and make them happen yourself. Your destiny is just a click away!

To Your Success

John

Importance of a Customer Retention Strategy

by Red/Marketer with a Soul | Sep 16, 2021 | Customer experience wollongong, customer loyalty programs, customer loyalty strategy, customer retention strategy

Understanding The Metrics

Customer retention is critical — particularly for B2B companies. But unfortunately, building a sound customer retention strategy isn’t a high priority for many businesses.

While it is important to understand the number of customers that leave in a given period of time, it is equally important to understand the impact of these customers on your income.
Retention and churn rates can help you understand why the customers are leaving you and how to make appropriate adjustments in order to keep them happy enough to stay.
So I thought I would put together a few metrics you should really take notice of with your business.

Revenue Churn Rate refers to the percentage of revenue your business loses from its existing customers over a given period of time.
Gross revenue retention (GRR) is the amount of recurring revenue in a given period of time that is lost due to fluctuations in exchange rate, downselling or selling a cheaper product than the one you intended to sell to the customer.
As already mentioned, the churn rate is a measure of how many percent of your customers no longer do business with you over a certain period of time.

The simplest measure of customer loyalty is your company’s customer churn rate, Click here for your Free Calculator which refers to the rate at which customers stop doing business with you.
Your loyalty rate is the opposite of your churn rate and measures how many of your customers go into a competitor or stop buying within the same period.

Customer loyalty rates measure the number of customers a company holds over a given period of time.
Retention metrics are useful for companies with subscription-based customers, but not as relevant for companies with longer customer lifecycles, such as car dealerships. SaaS (software as a service) retention is a key metric that measures the percentage of customers that you retain over a period of time and shows current and future revenues.

Repeat Buyer Rate is the percentage of customers who have been with the company or company since their first purchase. To calculate your repeat rate, divide the number of customers who made multiple purchases over a period of time (the total number of customers in this period) and multiply by 100 to get a percentage number. This is the percentage of your customer base that has made more than one purchase.

Loyal Customer Rate measures the number of customers who repeatedly shop with you within a certain period of time. It can be calculated by dividing the number of regular customers by the total number of customers.

Developing a STOP THE CHURN Strategy

With this knowledge, it is easy to design retention strategies that increase customers “desire to purchase and maximize sales. It’s estimated that a mere 5 percent increase in customer loyalty can lead to a 25-95 percent increase in sales, thus customer loyalty is an invaluable metric which also happens to be a useful measure of customer loyalty.

It’s a good idea to evaluate your switching rate (the rate at which a customer will change brand or products) semi-regularly to keep the pulse of how customers respond to your retention and marketing efforts. To be more effective,
I recommend calculating your RPP rate (Retention per product) for different purchases to better understand where your customer journey starts and ends. If you keep an eye on these metrics, you can estimate where customers are crashing on their journey and give you the opportunity to take preventive action.

This new metric, known as Customer Experience Score, focuses on customer experience of your product or service over a period of time and examines how you can add improvement to retain customers. Customer loyalty measurements give your company an insight into whether you are able to meet customer needs over time.

Monitoring retention ratios is critical for a company to understand the lifelong customer benefit and quantify the effectiveness of its marketing strategy and customer service programs. For example, your organization should look at customer loyalty metrics such as customer lifespan and churn rate. Customer loyalty measurements and how they are carried out: Look for important customer loyalty indicators such as customer service life, value and return on investment.

Remember that it is cheaper and more efficient to increase the turnover of existing customers than new acquisitions. The money, time and effort to attract new customers is wasted if you do not keep your existing customers.

Understanding the bond is important because it gives you an insight into how your customers think about renewing their business with you. The primary metrics for understanding customer loyalty are the loyalty rate and churn rate, these metrics can tell you everything you need to know about why customers return or go. Retention rates are an important measure of the success of your entire loyalty marketing strategy, but to get a full picture, you need to understand why your customers choose to return or not.

It is important that loyalty indicators show how satisfied customers with your product or service are and how willing they are to try out competitors in your market.

It is important to know how many loyal customers you have because part of your turnover is customer-oriented. Your performance is measured by the number of monthly recurring revenues (MRR) from new accounts and business opportunities and not by customer satisfaction. Return on sales gives you an idea of how healthy the loyalty strategy is that works.

John

YBR Marketing

Big Business vs Small Business Marketing

by Red/Marketer with a Soul | Aug 11, 2021 | Advertising Wollongong, Customer experience wollongong, Digital marketing wollongong, direct response marketing, local seo, niche marketing, Online Advertising Wollongong, website design, website hosting, word of mouth marketing

Does Size Really Matter?

Well in marketing your small business, it most certainly does. In this article I’m going to show you one of the biggest marketing miscalculations made by small business when it comes to getting their message to their target market.

I can’t tell you how widespread this problem is, and it’s at the very core of why most small business marketing fails.

If you’re a small business owner, you’ve almost certainly given some thought to marketing and advertising, things like; What approach are you going to take? Where are you going to advertise? What are you going to say in your advertising?

The most common way most small business owners decide on doing this is by looking at large, successful competitors in their industry and copying what they’re doing.

This seems a pretty smart thing to do right? Copy what other successful businesses are doing and you will also become successful?

But honestly, this is one of the quickest ways to fail and I’m very certain it’s responsible for the bulk of small business failures. Here are the two major reasons why I think that is..

Large Companies Have A Different Agenda

Large companies have a very different agenda when it comes to marketing than small businesses do. Their strategies and priorities differ from yours significantly.

The marketing priorities of a large company looks something like this:

Pleasing The Board Of Directors
Appeasing Shareholders
Satisfying Superiors’ Biases
Satisfying Existing Clients’ Preconceptions
Winning Advertising And Creative Awards
Getting “Buy In” From Various Committees And Stakeholders
Making A Profit

The marketing priorities of a small business look something like this:

Making A Profit

As you can see there is a world of difference in the marketing priorities of small and large companies. So naturally there is a big difference in strategy and implementation.

Big Companies Have A VERY Different Budget

Strategy changes with scale. This is very important to understand.

Do you think, for example, a large property investment company has a different property investment strategy to the average small property investor? Of course they do..

The large company’s strategy simply won’t work on a small scale. You can’t just build one floor of of a skyscraper and leave it at that. You need them all.

If you have an advertising budget of millions and years to get a profitable result, then that’s going to be a very different strategy to needing to make a profit immediately with a $5000 to $10,000 budget.

Using a large company marketing strategy, your $10,000 is going to be a drop in the ocean. It will be totally wasted and ineffective because you’re using the wrong strategy for the scale that you’re operating at.

Branding and ego-based mass marketing is the domain of large companies. To achieve any kind of cut through requires an enormous budget and the use of expensive MASS media.

So What’s left For The Little Guy?

Direct response marketing gives small businesses a way to compete on a small budget. It’s designed to be accountable and ensure you get a return on investment that is measurable.

Following the path of other successful businesses is smart, but it’s vital that you understand the full strategy you’re following and that you’re able to implement it.

Strategy from an outside observer’s perspective can be very different to the reality. If you’re following a strategy that has different priorities to you or has a vastly different budget then it’s highly unlikely it will generate the kind of result you’re hoping for.

Yours In Market Success

John

Thanks go to Allan Dib from Successwise for his insights

Future of Marketing, What Skills You Will Need?

by Red/Marketer with a Soul | Jun 5, 2021 | Advertising Wollongong, AI Wollongong, Customer experience wollongong, CX Wollongong, data analysis wollongong, Digital marketing wollongong, Machine Learning Wollongong, Neuromarketing Wollongong, niche marketing, Online Advertising Wollongong, UX Wollongong

How will marketing change in the coming decade?

According to Adobe’s Marketo, “Niche marketing capabilities will become the most important skills. Current tasks performed by a marketing team will decline in importance or be automated into oblivion.”

Most In-demand

The marketer of 2025, will need skills that focus around analytics, data & insights, CX (customer experience)/UX (user experience), AI (Artificial Intelligence) & machine learning, Vanity metrics, which include impressions, “likes,” shares, comments, followers, open rates, views, traffic, time on site, bounce rate open rates etc.. digital marketing & media (though this is declining), and marketing technology & operations, marketing will essentially be a technology hub.

Sophisticated Data Analytics

In fact, only analytics remains a top priority from the current crop of top four skills. They includes digital marketing and media, Social media marketing will halve and content marketing.

Sophisticated data analytics, will be the most important skill in the marketing.

To provide deeper, more advanced insight into patterns, trends, and themes that may be hidden within data. is a Data analysis that uses predictive modeling, machine learning algorithms, deep learning, business process automation.

Neuromarketing

Neuromarketing is the study of customer behavior and how it affects the buying pattern of a target audience. For example, researchers may find that a particular stimulus causes a response in the brains of test subjects that’s correlated with a desired behavior (e.g. the release of a ‘feel good’ hormone). Obviously, as a marketer, you’d want to know these cause-effect relationships so that you can apply the principles to your creative, and thereby drive improvements to your key conversion metrics.(Smart Insights)

The marketing team of tomorrow, may not be recognised by the marketing team of today. Artificial intelligence and advanced data analytics will be the key tech drivers. Neuromarketing, which barely exists today, will feature strongly.

The day-to-day functions of marketers will change greatly. For instance, there will be much less emphasis on decisions around email marketing or social media. Rather, those kinds of tasks will be more and more reliant on machines to make better decisions than people make today.

Yours In Marketing

John