Have you been wondering about how to start advertising on TikTok and what your options are?
If so, then our recently released E-Book: A Crash Course To TikTok Ads, is just what you need. Inside, you'll find comprehensive answers to your questions.
March is International Women’s Month, with International Women’s Day being celebrated on March 8th. With a company makeup where 51% identify as female and are led by numerous women, March is an important month for us. To celebrate the occasion, we collaborated with four female leaders in the company to learn from their experiences and perspectives on what being a female leader is all about.
What are the benefits of having women in leadership?
Is there a downside? 🙂
For a long time, women have had to walk the very fine line of showing confidence, but still being deferential to the men in the room. Women have had to put up with so much and navigate the most impossible situations - sexism, objectification, imposter syndrome, working mom guilt - and frankly, it’s only made us more badass. Women’s voices and leadership are so incredibly critical to an organization’s success. From seeing a business challenge through a different lens to being highly empathetic leaders, women should have more seats at the table.
Representation is another benefit. We need more women at the top. Not only so women can do what they do best, but also to encourage young women to pursue their dreams and aspirations. Women just starting out in their careers want to see someone like them in C-suite positions. It’s inspiring and it’s a catalyst for innovation.
What advice would you give to the next generation of female leaders?
You don’t have to know everything. Try to approach every situation with curiosity and an open mind. Many women struggle with imposter syndrome (myself included) and you just have to remember that being a leader isn’t about being all-knowing. You should be actively seeking out opportunities to grow and learn every day, which will help you become a more emphatic and well-rounded leader in the future.
Also, seek out mentors. I’ve had several over the years all of which helped me grow different skill sets. A lot of times you naturally find mentors but don’t be afraid to speak up and ask someone to help coach you if you know they have expertise in an area that you’re looking to grow.
Have you ever felt imposter syndrome and how do you overcome it?
Oh yes. Between becoming president of a company at 35 years old and being a female who is following in the footsteps of some really brilliant, talented men, I have felt imposter syndrome many times. “Can I do what they did?” and “Is my best good enough?” are questions I’ve asked myself over and over the last few years. What I always eventually come back to is that I don’t have to do what anyone else did previously. I simply have to lead in a way that is authentic to me. I play into my own strengths and chip away at my weaknesses.
And I won’t always get it right, but that’s okay because being a leader isn’t about always making the right decisions. To me, leadership is about putting the best people around you and activating all of their talents in order to reach your goals. You can’t do it alone and so when I start to doubt myself I lean into my team and remember that, together, we’ve got this.
What has been the most rewarding part of being a woman in leadership?
Promoting the growth of others around me. I’ve been so fortunate to have a community of mentors and friends that pushed me, coached me, and helped me get to where I am today that I cherish the moments when I get to pay that forward. Being in a leadership role isn’t a walk in the park - there can be some really dark, challenging days. And then you’ll have a 1-1 with a team member and you’ll see all of their passion and hunger for growth and it reignites your own passion. You realize “I get to help this individual reach their goals and achieve their dreams.” Holy cow, what an honor. Every day I have the opportunity to positively impact someone’s career and it really is a privilege. There is nothing more rewarding than watching a team member hit their stride.
How did you get started in your career to land where you are today?
I graduated from the University of Miami in May of 2007 and entered the job search during a really tough time at the start of a major recession. It took me a while to find my first entry-level role. Fortunately, another amazing female ally in my life, my best friend Marissa Palmer, had just moved to Park City, Utah from Miami and reached out to me regarding a marketing specialist role at an agency she was working for, which was GCommerce. Our Founder Scott van Hartesvelt interviewed me over the phone, offered me the role and I loaded all of my stuff in my car and drove across the country from Miami to Utah in the dead of winter. A quick shout out to Scott (and all hiring managers) who give a chance to people just starting out/with no experience.
How do you balance your career, personal life, and passions?
I think this is one of the hardest things to do well. As a mom of two young girls with a demanding leadership role, it’s easy to put yourself last. It’s also easy to feel guilty no matter which part you’re prioritizing at the time. Luckily I work at a company that has always championed a work/life balance, encouraging taking time off and traveling (we work in travel, so I think we all share that passion). I also have a great partner at home that encourages/pushes me to prioritize getting out on the slopes and finding time for myself. Setting boundaries and not letting work take over time set aside for your personal life and passions is really important.
Have you ever felt imposter syndrome and how do you overcome it?
Yes! I would say imposter syndrome is something I continue to battle and I don’t think it will ever go away completely. Over the years I think I’ve tried to overcompensate or overcome it by pushing myself to always be learning, and pushing myself to be the best at what I do. Even then, it doesn’t solve those feelings. As I’ve progressed in my career, at every level I still feel doubt in myself. Luckily I’ve had people in my personal and professional life that continue to lift me up and have believed in me even when I didn’t believe in myself. Over the years I’ve come to realize that everyone out there is just “winging it” and it’s okay not to know everything - no one does and just because you don’t know something (yet) doesn’t mean you don’t deserve to be where you are today.
What advice would you give to the next generation of female leaders?
The advice I would give to the next generation of female leaders is to be yourself and to protect the boundaries that you feel are important. Don’t be afraid to speak up for yourself and advocate for others. This has taken me the longest to learn and become comfortable with. I would also say, if you’re in the right place and working for the right people then they will respect your boundaries, celebrate your successes, and lift you up to your highest potential. I was lucky enough to find that right out of college, at GCommerce. If you haven’t found that place yet, don’t settle - keep searching. The right company/culture fit is really important and you shouldn’t have to put up with a place that doesn’t value you.
Did you have a female mentor at some point in your career? How important do you think female mentorship is?
I’ve had several female mentors over the years, and they’ve all impacted and shaped my life in different ways. My first mentor was Amy McNeill. She hired me as her summer intern when I was in college and completely took me under her wing from day one. Because of her, I had a solid foundation in marketing after that summer, a job throughout my senior year, and a permanent role when I graduated. She championed me both at our old company and new, as she was the one who later pulled me into GCommerce after we went our separate ways for a couple of years. Amy had me join important meetings, sit in on calls to learn the ropes, and always gave me a seat at the table. She definitely became a person I felt safe coming to with anything and I’m really grateful that my first professional experience out of college, and for many years after, was with someone who gave me every opportunity to grow and prove myself.
Two other female mentors in my life were here at GCommerce as well, Lindley Cotton and Lisa McGivney. Lindley was my first boss at GCommerce, and the first woman I’d personally worked with to be in such a high leadership position. That kind of thing really stands out to someone who came from two previous “boy’s club” companies. Later during some company transitions I came to report to Lisa when she took over the marketing department. The first thing I admired about her was how incredibly smart she is. It always blows me away how much knowledge she possesses and how willing she is to share it and help others succeed. Throughout our relationship over the years, she’s driven me to become a more thoughtful leader and has been an incredible person to work with and look up to.
Female mentorship might seem small, but often it gives other women the start that their career needs. I owe everything to the women who have built me up in my life and it’s my hope that I can now pay it forward and help champion other women.
Have you ever felt imposter syndrome and how do you overcome it?
Only every day! In fact, I dare you to find any woman in any professional setting that doesn’t experience imposter syndrome. It’s a tough thing to go through periods of doubt in your career. The thoughts of “Am I good enough?” “Did I really earn this?” “Am I even qualified to make these decisions?” can be incredibly daunting and it seems that the thoughts only get stronger as one progresses in their career.
However, I think it’s important to remember that we wouldn’t be where we are today if we weren’t qualified. We as women work hard(er) to get where we are in life, both professionally and personally. When these doubts start to creep up I always remind myself that I earned my spot. I’ve worked to get here and will continue to do the work to move forward. Sometimes it’s easier said than done of course, in which case you take it one day at a time. No one will ever be perfect, and sometimes we get it wrong. In fact, how can we grow if we don’t get it wrong from time to time? Imposter syndrome will always be there, but building up your own self-confidence is the best weapon we have available.
What is the biggest challenge you’ve personally faced as a woman in leadership? How did you overcome it?
Everyone faces challenges in their professional careers, but as women, we also face a unique set of challenges and obstacles that still sadly exist, even in 2023. It’s unfortunate to say that over the years (even before I was in leadership) I’ve had to experience multiple bouts of patronizing, overt sexism, and an array of uncomfortable and even humiliating situations. Yet I’m still here, and if it’s taught me anything it’s that there is still so much work to be done. These situations can make you feel so small and unworthy and oftentimes had me doubt if I was even on the right path. But each time my skin got thicker and my resolve stronger. I don’t want the future generations to endure these types of challenges, so I’ll continue to stand up for myself and others and understand that this work is still relevant and important.
Of course, I’d be remiss to not mention that despite some lackluster experiences, the majority of men I’ve gotten to work with professionally have been nothing but supportive and uplifting in every way a colleague should be. I’ve had male mentors champion me in the same way my female ones have, whether it was standing up for me in times of need or simply having my back. The world is not a hopeless place and I choose to believe in humanity.
What are the benefits of having women in leadership?
I think through all of our stories listed above it appears very clearly how important it is to have women in leadership. Women truly build each other up and create common ground for the challenges we can face in the workplace. They can oftentimes provide a different perspective rooted in the balancing act and understand the different facets of issues people face daily.
But more than that, I think the biggest benefit to having women in leadership from my personal experiences is the hope it brings. Seeing women in leadership roles will automatically inspire the next generations and show that it’s possible. Representation matters, and not just for gender, but for all minorities. As I said earlier, the smallest things can sometimes have the biggest impacts.
How did you get started in your career to land where you are today?
In the Spring of 2014, me and 3 of my best girlfriends packed our bags and headed from Flagstaff, Arizona to Park City, Utah. We had just graduated from Northern Arizona University with a Bachelor's Degree in Hospitality Management and were eager to start working. We all landed our first “big girl jobs” at the iconic Forbes 5-Star Montage Hotel in Deer Valley. We were terrified to leave what had become home at NAU, but rallied together and we haven’t looked back since! I truly would not have made it through my first winter (or any winter at this point) without these resilient ladies by my side.
As you can imagine, hotel operations is a rewarding, yet grueling career. This led me to find GCommerce, a company where I could still work with hotels, and fulfill my passion for hospitality and travel while sustaining a healthy work-life balance. I had zero digital marketing experience and I will be forever grateful to Amy McNeil and Lindley Cotton for taking a chance on me and fostering growth in my marketing career.
Did you have a female mentor at some point in your career?
It was at Montage where I had the pleasure of meeting and working with my first female mentor, Jennifer Maloney. Jennifer created a welcoming work environment where her empathy and resilience taught me to develop a thick skin, a killer work ethic, and confidence, which was so important as I was just starting my career.
Jennifer taught me so many lessons, but most importantly, because of her, I learned to speak up for myself and what is right, push for a seat at the table, and advocate for others.
I am now extremely lucky to say that I am surrounded by incredibly smart and hard-working females every day, not only at GCommerce, but with the clients, I work with, too. Shoutout to the badass ladies of Boston Harbor Hotel, Balboa Bay Resort & The Hermitage Hotel who have completely female-led marketing teams!
What has been the most rewarding part of being a woman in leadership?
Although I am still settling into my new role as Operations Supervisor, I am excited for the opportunity to make a positive impact on my team and the entire organization. I look forward to mentoring and empowering the incredibly talented women on my teams and continuing to break through gender barriers.
As you can see the women of GCommerce work extremely hard to not only support each other and every team member but also the future generations that will come next. Thank you to Lindley, Lisa, Erin, and Cathryn for providing such insightful commentary and helping to navigate the future of women in business.
In my last article, I made what I hope is a compelling argument that we are entering a period of profound change in consumer behavior thanks to the emergence of GenZ and the degradation of third-party data. I talked in broad strokes about what you might do to protect against these changes or, better yet, take advantage of them. Further, I’ll be hosting a webinar to go over these trends, and their alignment with economic conditions in 2023, and I encourage you to attend.
Indeed we believe that this change presents a tremendous opportunity for smart hotels to gain market share and win new customers, in large part because many in our industry will be caught flat-footed. They’ll continue their marketing behaviors unchanged while wondering why they’re getting their butts kicked all of a sudden.
Before I get too prescriptive of specific strategies to win going forward, I want to review and then introduce a visual model you are all familiar with - the conversion funnel.
This visual is useful in orienting your mind to the new paradigm in marketing … because it's flat-out wrong.
Over the past decade as marketers, we relied on math (clickthrough and conversion rates) and the ability to target new customers on the cheap to optimize the above funnel. We filled the top by buying inexpensive impressions from people looking to stay in a particular market. We enhanced our chances at conversion by resurfacing our brands during the consideration and preference stages with all manners of retargeting. And finally, we improved our chances of conversion in the intent and purchase phase by advertising for the name of our hotels or promoting time-sensitive offers. Sounds reasonable? That’s because it has been reasonable; and effective. But the model is incomplete and inefficient, and those hens are coming home to roost.
FLAW #1 The truth is, many marketers use the same message throughout the conversion funnel, regardless of the customer they are targeting. They rely on the “frequency” of their message instead of the quality. Most hotels simply advertise their most popular package(s) through most of their digital advertising.
FLAW #2 Equally important, this model assumes the purchase as the end of the funnel, when the truth is, it's just the beginning. As marketers, every purchase, every conversion in this model is given relatively equal weight (ADR * Length of Stay). That's just not how you run your business. You know who your best customers are; the ones who spend more money at your property or, better yet, stay more times every year. In this conversion funnel, we as marketers treat all conversions as the same, because they all are just a single purchase. We don’t identify and then try to find MORE of your best customers.
These flaws are only exacerbated by the trends I mentioned in the first article. Simple, transactional messaging that relies on crazy levels of third-party data targeting and high-frequency advertising are the tools of yesterday, not tomorrow.
At GCommerce, we’ve reimagined the conversion funnel as follows:
Notice that the purchase is not the bottom of the funnel, it's the second step. The true bottom of the funnel is lifetime advocacy, which should better align with a hotel’s most valuable guest. Marketing has a role to play in helping to attract and retain lifetime advocates, but it starts by understanding that our job is not to spend an outsized amount of our focus on the top of the funnel.
For example, did you know studies show people are most satisfied with their travel experience after they book but before they actually travel…that the anticipation of the trip is the most potent travel aphrodisiac? Or that reaching out to and engaging with a guest after their stay is amongst the most effective ways to build long term brand loyalty? Knowing that, how would you rebalance your marketing focus?
With the mega-trends as catalysts, it's high time that the industry takes a more holistic view of consumer marketing. We contend that digital has a role to play all the way through this new conversion funnel. Digital marketing can help build excitement after a customer has booked when they are most susceptible to brand messages. We can help engage after the guest stays, keeping them connected to their experience. We can encourage them to come back, and come back more frequently. As they do, we can feed them great brand stories, solidifying their loyalty. And finally, when these customers are passionate about singing your praises, we can give them the tools to do so more effectively. Conversion is not a single, linear event. It's a lifetime of interactions with a customer.
Capitalizing on Mega Trends For Your Hotel’s Marketing in 2023
With this new conversion funnel in mind, here are a few ways to leverage the mega-trends to your advantage as you work on marketing your hotel in 2023.
Introducing Community Marketing for Hotels
The above tactics can and will provide you with a short-term advantage over your hotel’s flat-footed competitors. But soon enough, that advantage will be eroded as the world catches up. They are a good entree into the new paradigm in marketing. At GCommerce, we have been thinking about what the most progressive, aggressive hotels and resorts should be doing to position themselves for success over the long term (5-10 years).
Given the scale of these digital marketing mega-trends, we believe there are strategies that reposition businesses for long-term structural advantages that can’t be replicated by slow-moving competitors. The answer requires some more strategic thought that’s custom-tailored to your property, your positioning, and your location. At GCommerce, we set out to develop a blueprint for our hotel clients that leverages the mesh point between the two mega-trends. We arrived at the development of brand communities; not necessarily a new idea but one that we’ve modified to create incremental value in the face of these emerging trends. Brand communities allow us to deploy more creative and connected storytelling, they provide a framework for marketing throughout the customer journey, not just during the acquisition phase, and they give us the means through which to collect gobs of first-party data. In our experience, a community can be nurtured by just about any hotel that is differentiated in some meaningful way. We’ve put this framework to work for several clients and the results have been eye-popping. Clients not only enjoy increased engagement and real short-term returns on their investment, they are set up over the long term with a marketing advantage that can’t be stolen or replicated by their competition.
Over the coming months, GCommerce will be sharing more about Community Marketing with our clients and in our writing/speaking. We encourage you to reach out, if for no other reason than to review and track some of the use cases we are deploying. We promise they are unlike anything else you are seeing from another hospitality digital marketing company.
Marketers are furious competitors; at least the good ones are. Think Michael Jordan looking for every advantage in order to beat the competition. Like Jordan, we’re in a continuous state of reinvention and improvement, developing new ways to put the ball in the basket or, in the case of marketers, looking for novel ways to connect consumer and business.
Consumers and businesses; the two sides of the fundamental marketing equation. Equally weighted and equally important. Because to be truly competitive, we have to understand the best way to present a business, but we also have to understand the nuances and idiosyncrasies of how consumers find and interact with those businesses. This reality leads us to obsess over consumer trends, to become early adopters of new technologies (have you seen our new TikTok hotel ads service?), and track hotel marketing performance data with an intensity that makes our loved ones jealous.
In that vein, I’m here to tell you that consumers - one half of the equation we all rely on for business, are in a state of transformation that will turn your business on its head. Two trends, loosely related but equally dynamic, are driving this change in consumers. Those who understand these trends will benefit with long term growth and market share. Those who ignore them will see a decay in their customer base, and be left to wonder what the hell happened.
At GCommerce, we are organizing our hotel marketing services and our client advocacy around these trends. We’re creating webinars, giving speeches and writing articles to help educate our family; the hospitality family; about these changes. We invite you to get involved, to learn the trends and deploy the strategies we believe will be most effective in a new world. But first, what the heck am I talking about. Here’s a primer.
Leading Indicators
*A leading indicator is a measurable set of data that may help to forecast future economic activity. Leading economic indicators can be used to predict changes in the economy before the economy begins to shift in a particular direction.”
Nothing gets a marketer more juiced than a quality leading indicator (I know…we’re super fun and interesting people). When the indicator is predictable and repeatable enough, it allows us to see the future. In my estimation, there is no greater consumer leading indicator than a new generation coming of age and entering a workforce. Time and again, when the oldest members of a new generation enter the workforce, our culture, our businesses and our way of life changes. And it’s not a strange coincidence; the dynamism of a new generation growing up and becoming consumers is the exact thing that changes society. These new cohorts invent ideas and businesses that become ubiquitous successes we all come to know and integrate into our own lives.
Each generation is a product of two primary influences - their parents and the state of the society in which they were raised. Millennials inherited their Baby Boomer parents’ optimism and need for inclusion (participation trophies anyone?). GenZ inherited their GenX parents’ skepticism and hard-work ethic. At the same time, the dominant trends of society during their youth play a huge role in a generation’s prevailing world view. While Baby Boomers were relentlessly optimistic and ambitious thanks to the post-war expansion of the middle class, GenX were troubled by exploding divorce rates and serious financial insecurity. These realities can be traced to the businesses they formed, the media they consumed and their relationships with their preferred businesses. Every fifteen years or so, members of the emerging generation start businesses that are quickly adopted by the masses; thereby placing their indelible mark on the world and transforming society to better reflect their own worldviews.
Don’t make the mistake of thinking “these young people aren’t my customers.” Millennials weren’t your customers when Zuck was founding Facebook, or Chesky was sleeping on couches while inventing AirBnB, but their work and their generation changed your reality.
Here we are, standing on the precipice. GenZ is entering the workforce as we speak; their leading edge is about 26 years old. It’s not a matter of if, but when and how they will change the way you operate and market your business. The obvious question is “what impact will GenZ have, and how can we prepare or take advantage?” To answer that, we need to understand them a little better.
Who are GenZ
GenZ are generally characterized as those who do not remember life before 9/11. A couple years ago I wrote an article about how Alexa was raising my GenZ daughter. While millennials may have been digitally fluent, this generation is digitally native. They are children of the great recession that touched their neighborhoods, their neighbors and, in many cases, their own family. This was also the first generation to grow up with what we know now was an overconsumption of information. TV sets went from carrying dozens of channels to hundreds of channels, only to be dwarfed by the amount of content, opinions, and even truths available online. They watched their older millennial cohort incur mountains of student and credit card debt. They were also the first generation to become acutely aware that their data was for sale to the highest bidder.
As this generation comes of age, they are far more fiscally responsible than their older peers. Instead of being enamored with the ever expanding reach of technology and media, they are more focused on things that they can see, touch and smell. They are focused on their own communities, however they come to define those. Ultimately, they are gravitating towards media, technology and community that bring more creativity, relevance and meaning to their lives.
How are these desires manifesting in this generation:
So what’s the prescription, doctor? How can your hotel adapt to target GenZ?
We’ll answer that in increasingly more detail over time, but in general know this. You have to change the way you communicate as a brand. Your customers are going to respond to creativity, not frequency. Yelling “15 minutes will save you 15% or more on car insurance” 10 times a day simply won’t work any more. Same with featuring the same bed and breakfast package on every channel all the time. We have to become storytellers again with our brand as the setting and our customer as the hero. We have to think hard about relevance; how our brand is uniquely meaningful to our customers. And we have to do so with authenticity and integrity.
The good news in all of this is that we are all in the travel industry - for my money the most personal, emotional and meaningful consumer category on the planet. We have the ability to tell meaningful and transformative stories; we just need to renew our commitment. Remember, to be appealing in this reimagined world, we also have to be intimate and personal, which is becoming all the more difficult with the emergence of our second mega-trend.
The World of Data For Hotel Marketing
The marketing world is undergoing a sea of change in data and the platforms we use to target and speak to consumers. You’ve likely seen or experienced the change as you are now asked to accept cookies when you visit a site, or your iPhone gives you the option to block apps from tracking you. Many of you have heard about the transition to Google Analytics 4 and the death of 3rd party cookies all together. Like the emergence of GenZ, these changes are not cosmetic. They are going to change the way you operate moving forward.
Data, and the platforms that leverage them, have been at the heart of hotel digital marketing for over two decades. When search engines first offered hotels the ability to advertise to people who searched for “Boston Hotel”, the prospect and value of consumer targeting was forever changed. Over time, as new technology and new platforms emerged, so did the sophistication of our data collection and consumer targeting. What started as demographic and behavioral targeting matured as platforms like Facebook gave us the option to target people based on their psychographics. Not only could we target people who made a certain amount of money, or lived in a certain city/region, we could target them based on what they cared most about. We knew if they were golf enthusiasts, or foodies with a particular appetite for seafood. Best of all, the targeting was cheap…which led to eye-popping returns. This data is often referred to or categorized as “third-party data.” As marketers, we got a little drunk with the power third-party data offered. It was so darn inexpensive to target small segments of the population that we did so with reckless abandon. It’s no coincidence, then, that society pushed back.
Our ability as marketers and as businesses to segment and target prospects through third-party data is being systematically eroded. In some cases, laws like GDPR and CCPA are legally limiting our use of data. More often ubiquitous platforms like Google, Facebook and Apple are changing their data policies. If you haven’t read about the death of third party cookies and the emergence of GA4, start here.
These changes are going to have a profound impact on the way you market your hotel and, if you aren't careful, the returns you can expect from your advertising dollars. Read any article about the erosion of third-party data, and they all reach the same conclusion; first-party data will become more valuable than gold going forward. First-party data is the information that a brand collects, with permission, from their own branded outlets. When a guest stays at your hotel and gives you their information, that's first-party data. When a guest browses your website - first-party data. When a prospect joins a loyalty program - first-party data. Third-party data erosion means that digital channels like paid search and social media advertising are losing their teeth, but also that marketing using first-party data is gaining in effectiveness (and returns).
Once again, going forward GCommerce is committed to providing innovative strategies and tactics to collect and deploy first-party data to market your hotel. In all cases though, it starts with the data collection. Simply put, if you haven’t installed Google Analytics 4, you’re behind. It's the tip of the spear; the measurement and management tool that will make all first-party data efforts accountable.
The trick then becomes creating marketing and engagement mechanisms that inspire your customers and prospects to hand over their information. As GenZ goes, so goes the world. Remember, GenZ knows their data is for sale, and they are reluctant to turn it over. Brands will need to create effective (creative, relevant, meaningful) communications in order to connect with their customers. They’ll need to earn their trust and admiration before they earn their data. That data will become competitive jet-fuel. Those with deep, rich first-party data will enjoy lasting success while those competing with an “old school” mentality will be relegated to the bench.
The emergence of GenZ and decline of third-party data are not inextricably related, but they do end up pointing to the same conclusion. We are in the midst of a disruptive and transformative shift in consumer behavior. We need to follow an entirely new game plan. In the very near future, our marketing will be focused on a deeper and more creative relationship with a smaller group of loyal customers. Small footprint, deep impact.
In my next article, I’ll outline a strategy that incorporates all of these insights into an actionable plan of attack. We won’t give you all the secrets (we reserve those for our partners and clients), but we’ll give you enough to get you thinking.
