What does an ideal messaging and positioning doc look like to you? Could you run through an example?
1 Answer
Asana Director of Product Marketing • October 29
There are many ways to structure messaging and positioning docs. Effective frameworks usually contain these key components, which I’ll share with an example from a recent launch:
-
Target audience
CIO and executive IT
-
Market trends (why now)
With AI on the rise, the office of the CIO is responsible for creating an AI strategy that supports their employees’ experience while maintaining data security and privacy.
-
Value and differentiators
“Build the right foundation for AI by securely integrating work data”
“Deploy AI confidently with safeguards & transparent controls”
“Surface intelligent insights to deliver greater ROI at every level”
-
Proof points and use cases
Customer and analyst highlights from Zscaler and IDC
6760 Views
Top Product Marketing Mentors
Mary Sheehan
Adobe Head of Lightroom Product Marketing
Amanda Groves
Enable VP of Product Marketing
Michele Nieberding 🚀
MetaRouter Director of Product Marketing
Jeffrey Vocell
Panorama Education Head of Product Marketing
Jackie Palmer
ActiveCampaign VP Product Marketing
Leah Brite
Gusto Head of Product Marketing, Employers
Kevin Garcia
Anthropic Product Marketing Leader
Susan "Spark" Park
Monzo Director of Product Marketing
Sahil Sethi
Freshworks Vice President - Global Product Marketing
Candace Marshall
Zendesk Senior Director of AI Product Marketing
Related Questions
As a new product marketer I am struggling with messaging. What is the best way to develop this skill? Can you share an example of how you built messaging for a product launch?How do you and at what stages do you test your messaging?How can you create urgency in messaging to convince prospective buyers to buy now?How do you distinguish between a product, a feature, and a solution?How to test messaging properly and convince leaders to change messaging that is not resonating?