Tarek Reslan

The problem with B2B AI marketing tactics right now is that everyone’s selling certainty in a system that’s changing weekly.

LinkedIn is drowning in posts about “guaranteed” AI strategies: screenshot after screenshot of viral wins, tools that “definitely” get you ranked, and carousels that “always” perform. 

But when you actually test them, most fall apart. Not because the tactics are completely wrong, but because they’re presented without context, caveats, or an honest assessment of what changed since they stopped working.

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Planning content around search volume data alone while LLMs are running numerous backend queries is the fastest way to miss out on content opportunities.

Seer Interactive found that 95% of the queries that answer engines actually execute have zero tracked search volume. Zero.

So every time you open your keyword tool and filter by volume, you’re systematically ignoring what ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Gemini are searching for.

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The AI search conversation has devolved into a mess of conflicting data points, breathless predictions, and cherry-picked statistics. 

One report tells you to panic while another says nothing’s changed. Meanwhile, marketing buzz swings between “Google is dead” and “AI is overrated,” depending on which study dropped that week.

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SEO used to be about visibility. Now it’s about credibility.

Discovery is shifting from keywords and rankings to AI-driven chat experiences.

The real advantage, however, isn’t training AI to recognize your brand in these experiences, but to recommend it.

That’s the shift.

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The old funnel’s basically dead. Buyers aren’t clicking their way through journeys anymore. They’re discovering brands in places where clicking is optional or nonexistent: AI summaries, LLMs, LinkedIn feeds, and Reddit-style threads. That’s where the momentum starts: where people shape what’s trusted, repeated, and remembered.

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Buyers spend more time talking to LLMs than to coworkers. (and that’s not an exaggeration).

Users ask AI everything from product recommendations to internal research questions. Whether marketers realize it or not, LLMs are already part of the buying process.

When a model becomes the first advisor a buyer consults, your biggest leverage is simple. Make sure the AI knows how to sell your product. If you don’t, someone else will train the narrative first.

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