It really depends on the lifecycle stage of the product and the goals/OKRs set
up each quarter. But it is very common for growth-focused initiatives to be
organized around the audience lifecycle. I of
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Growth Product Marketing
5 answers
Vice President of Growth at Hinge Health • July 24
Head of Product Marketing at Calendly • August 11
Each quarter, our team is generally proposing helping with KPIs around: -
acquisition of new users - activating those new users - expanding or upgrading
users (using their credit card to buy something
VP Product Marketing & Lifecycle at Kajabi • May 12
This is going to depend entirely on the growth stage of your business and the
health of your customer base. If you're a startup, you'll need to focus on
getting new customers in the door. But, if tho
Head of Growth Marketing at Clockwise • May 26
At my current company, Clockwise, we’re focused on acquisition and monetization
mostly. We’re a new product and there’s still lots of room for growth at the top
of the funnel so we’re prioritizing eff
Director of Product Marketing at Shopify • January 27
When working on a product, the goal is that we are focusing on a problem that
our merchants want us to solve. If we are doing that, there is already a natural
interest in the product, which leads to a
5 answers
Vice President of Growth at Hinge Health • July 24
Traditional Product Marketing and Growth Product Marketing should be
complementary functions. When done successfully, a Growth Product Marketing team
will be more focused on rapid experimentation and
Head of Product Marketing at Calendly • August 11
Growth can mean different things in different orgs. In some orgs, a growth
person owns acquiring new users (with performance marketing or ads, and so
forth). In other orgs, growth helps with proposing
Head of Growth Marketing at Clockwise • May 26
Growth Product Marketing is an emerging role, especially impactful at companies
that have a strong Growth Product arm. As a Growth PMM, you should be mapped to
a Growth Product team and support the te
Head of Product Marketing at LottieFiles | Formerly WeLoveNoCode (made $3.6M ARR), Abstract, Flawless App (sold) • December 4
Growth product marketing is a specialized type of product marketing that focuses
on driving the adoption and growth of the product by leveraging data,
experimentation, and optimization to identify and
Director of Product Marketing at Shopify • January 27
Growth Product Marketing focuses on driving feature adoption, activation and
retention while Product Marketing is focused on the initial product launch and
go-to-market moment. The primary goal of Gr
4 answers
Vice President of Growth at Hinge Health • July 24
Finding the best possible KPI to measure the success of a product both
qualitatively and quantitatively is incredibly challenging, and very few
companies ever get it right. I have found that the OKR p
Head of Product Marketing at Calendly • August 11
First off, I love shared KPIs between departments (particularly between product
management and product marketing management)! I’m happy you’re thinking this
way. Historically, some organizations did m
Head of Growth Marketing at Clockwise • May 26
There may be times that a product marketer has qualitative goals, but I’d say
product marketing (in my experience) has had quantifiable goals more often than
not. I think it’s good practice for both g
Director of Product Marketing at Shopify • January 27
Both Product Marketing and Growth Product Marketing should focus on quantitative
impact. Both roles should focus on and track revenue, customer acquisition, and
retention, including both lapsed custo
2 answers
Head of Growth Marketing at Clockwise • May 26
If there’s a Growth Product & Engineering team that has enough work to support a
growth product marketer, then I’d say it makes sense. Their work and scope
should be closely mapped to the roadmap
Director of Product Marketing at Shopify • January 27
Product Marketing teams need Growth Product Marketing Managers. This close
relationship is especially important when the initial product launch and
go-to-market moment is done and the focus shifts to
1 answer
Director of Product Marketing at Shopify • January 27
Some of the things I think about for boosting product adoption include:
In-product notifications and promotions, starting first with onboarding and
milestone-related campaigns Product and feature Cro
8 answers
Senior Director, Portfolio & Engagement Product Marketing at Airtable • November 18
One of the biggest changes is that I find the relationship with the product team
to be different in a product-led growth company. It’s a much closer partnership,
focused on more than just launch momen
Head of Product Marketing at Calendly • August 11
This is one of my favorite topics, and I write more extensively about
product-led marketing versus sales-led marketing on the Product-Led Growth
Collective site: https://www.productled.org/blog/market
Sr. Director Product Marketing, Insights, Copy & Content at Bluevine • January 19
There are product-led companies that also have sales and marketing funnels. I
would say marketing and sales funnels are key to the success of many product-led
companies. To answer your question, the
Head Of Marketing at Magical • February 11
I believe it's important to start out with how product marketing is the same
across a self-serve/product-led motion and a sales-led motion. In my opinion,
the core pillars of the product marketing res
VP Product Marketing & Lifecycle at Kajabi • May 12
I would argue that the definition of product marketing remains the same
regardless of go-to-market motion. At it's core, product marketing is about
identifying the right customer and markets that find
Head of Growth Marketing at Clockwise • May 26
I think the core definition is still the same but in pure B2B you’re going to
have a much stronger emphasis on sales enablement and think of sales as one of
your core channels for communicating with c
1 answer
Head of Product Marketing at LottieFiles | Formerly WeLoveNoCode (made $3.6M ARR), Abstract, Flawless App (sold) • December 4
Growth product marketing managers (PMMs) and growth product managers (PMs) often
work closely together to drive adoption and growth of the product. The primary
duties of each role are different, but t
16 answers
Senior Product Manager at Amazon • June 8
Measuring sales success is unique to your organization but you can gauge general
effectiveness by understanding the volume of opportunities, conversion rates,
and productivity. Volume of Opportunity
Vice President & GM, Global SMB at Braze • June 17
My top 3 metrics to measure sales enablement success are :1. Reduction in ramp
time for new AEs coming into the company - defined as 'how many days does an AE
spend at my company before they close the
Head of Product Marketing, Real-Time CDP & Audience Manager at Adobe • June 24
I’m going to answer this question the same way I answered, “How do you measure
ROI of sales enablement?” because ultimately success should be ROI in some form.
Here’s my response again: Ultimately yo
Product Lead, Ecosystem Discovery at Square | Formerly Mparticle • July 8
In my opinion the effectiveness of sales enablement should be measured by
reducing the customer acquisition costs over time and reducing the time it takes
to close a deal. Having these in-process KPIs
Senior Director Product Marketing at Roofstock • January 6
At a high-level the goal is likely to make sellers more productive in some
sense. Probably by making them more effective or more efficient. Let’s just call
this “go-to-market readiness” as this is ty
Vice President & Head of Marketing at Fin.com • April 8
Sales enablement success should ultimately drive sales success, including the
size & number of deals closed won and win rates. Leading sales enablement
indicators of sales success include adoption
Director of Product Marketing at Mastercard • June 16
Create a quiz or set up role playing for your sales team on their understanding
of the product features, capabilities and messaging. When you set aside time to
observe how your sales teams are underst
Vice President, Product Marketing at Momentive (SurveyMonkey) • March 9
It really depends on the type of enablement that you’re doing and the problems
you’re looking to solve. But at the end of the day, there are two key metrics
I’m always looking at, which is the average
Vice President Product Marketing at Unity | Formerly Splunk, New Relic, Microsoft, Oracle • April 13
It's a bit of a white whale in a lot of organizations, but ideally you want to
measure not just consumption or certification rates, but the percentage of
closed/won opportunties in which the account t
Head of Product Marketing at Retool • May 5
There are a lot of ways to measure sales enablement: lead-to-conversion rates,
win-rates, sales rep NPS, etc. HubSpot does a great overview of popular options
in this post. In my experience, there i
VP Product Marketing & Lifecycle at Kajabi • May 12
I've seen this done successfully a number of different ways. Here are a few
common ones: Usage - What is the % of your sales team that is using the content
and collateral you are creating. If you use
Head of Industry, Segment, and Solutions Marketing at Motive | Formerly Procore • June 17
As an industry marketer I am mostly concerned around the sales cycle, ASP, win
rate, content performance, and rep productivity. Good enablement, marketing, and
content, should shorten sales cycles and
Head of Product Marketing at HiredScore • July 28
My favorite way to measure sales enablement success is through a Sales
Confidence Score. Start with a baseline survey to the sales team on their
confidence across your products, personas, verticals, e
Head of Product Marketing, Cisco Meraki at Cisco Meraki | Formerly Tellme Networks, Microsoft, Box, Vera, Scout RFP, and Sisu Data, to name a few. • August 17
A shorter answer here, but I think there's a pretty straightforward way to
measure sales enablement overall. Ideally, this is driven by the sales
enablement team, and you're fueling their succces: Ke
4 answers
Vice President of Growth at Hinge Health • July 24
I hope I understand your question correctly, but some of the most successful
PMMs I've hired include some that came from more traditional, non-tech companies
before. There are many transferable skills
Vice President, Product Marketing at Momentive (SurveyMonkey) • March 9
I’m not sure what you mean by “category management”, but many of the experiences
you list are key experiences that any PMM should have. Having said that, many
hiring managers (including myself) look f
Vice President Product Marketing at Unity | Formerly Splunk, New Relic, Microsoft, Oracle • April 13
I imagine any company would be open to hiring people for PMM roles with this
range of experiences. There are multiple paths to product marketing and all of
these functions cover part of the responsibi
Head of Product Marketing, Cisco Meraki at Cisco Meraki | Formerly Tellme Networks, Microsoft, Box, Vera, Scout RFP, and Sisu Data, to name a few. • August 16
I'm not certain if you mean category management in the retail/B2C space or the
category management specific to sourcing and procurement. Either way, I don't
think I'd rule someone out on this alone,
At our company, demand gen is a much bigger function than product marketing so they drive all of the campaigns with our input, but I came from an organization where we lead the campaign strategy a bit more since we had more numbers. Anyone have a good solid process they use with their demand gen team?
12 answers
Director, The Jay Hurt Hub for Innovation and Entrepreneurship at Davidson College • January 31
Hi everyone! Great to be here with you today! Thanks for sending me so many
thoughtful questions...digging in now! This is a tricky one as I've seen 3
different models in my recent career history: M
Director of Product Management, Speech and Video AI at Cisco • February 4
Love your above answer. Even campaign plans have to be defined together because
demand gen team will need guidance on - who to target - type of customers -
segments, size, revenue, etc - what typ
Product Marketing, Senior Director at Replicant | Formerly MobileCoin, Zuora, Hired, Oracle, Responsys • May 5
As a PMM I’ve always had a close relationship with demand gen, from startups to
public companies.Here’s what we do together and what we each own
separately:Together we discuss themes and ideas but dem
Head of Product Marketing, Platform & Commerce at Atlassian • December 23
Great question! Demand Gen team tend to be bigger than PMM teams, and also have
access to a lot more budget :) Modern PMM teams should consider pipeline (and
ultimately revenue) to be their primary su
Director of Product Marketing & Demand Generation at ESO | Formerly Fortive • August 5
At smaller companies, DG/Growth and Product Marketing are typically the same
team (or person!), and the two functions should try to work just as closely
together as companies grow. The hub of this col
Head of Product Marketing at Calendly • August 11
First, I try real hard to let go of my ego and temporarily forget about the past
(e.g., how I worked with demand gen in another company). Every company’s
marketing department is structured differently
Product Marketing at Cohere | Formerly Adobe, Box, Google • January 19
Addressed a similar question related to Campaign teams earlier. Please refer to
that response. In short, Product marketing is the vital work of developing a
customer lifecycle journey, pricing, sales
Head of Growth Marketing at Clockwise • May 26
This is such a great example about how you can’t necessarily take a standard
playbook and apply it to every company. The dynamics of team size, resourcing,
stage of company, all factor in to how you a
Head of Product Marketing at HiredScore • August 2
A solid DACI will create the R+R boundaries you need for your organization. No
matter what R+R you align on, a close relationship beween demand gen and PMM is
essential for growth. I recommend align