Right now, there is a tsunami that’s coming to wipe out thousands of SaaS companies.
In this article, I’ll walk you through the three tidal waves coming ashore and show you how to avoid their potentially disastrous consequences.
In the world of data-driven marketing, more and more tasks require a bit of coding.
This post is not a dry feature-by-feature comparison, nor does it include a winner-take-all verdict. Your business won’t benefit from either of those things.
Instead, we’re comparing Mixpanel and Google Analytics in the terms that drive business growth—identifying the core use cases for each tool and the business problems they solve, while highlighting the features that make it possible.
A major benefit of working in a digital-growth consultancy is that you see businesses across all industries and lifecycle stages try to grow their companies. I see good actions that really help a company grow but also common elements that hinder growth.
In many organizations, user research creates friction. It directly challenges the intuition of others, often at the highest levels. It slows product development. It costs money. It has no clear ROI.
But it’s also essential—89 percent of customers stop doing business with a company after a bad experience. User research delivers the quantitative and qualitative insights to improve those experiences.
Does investing in employees’ marketing skills pay off? Or is it just a waste?
You are probably ending your A/B tests either too early or too late.
Discover insider secrets on how to successfully build a high-performing growth team. How can you leverage CXL Institute, Kolbe tests, and other online resources to genuinely impact your bottom line? Which skills truly matter for fast growth, and which are the nice-to-haves?
Elite Camp 2018 (10th anniversary!) brough together 180 marketing and optimization people all over Europe. It was 3 days in a secluded beach resort with the best speakers and parties.
Here are 5 (or so) thoughts from every speaker from this year’s lineup.
One of the worst things about marketing — aside from the endless supply of ill-fitting t-shirts at conferences — is the pressure to keep up with new trends, even if you don’t understand how they benefit your business or its customers.