The New Solutions Marketing
Skill Set
How to Develop Tomorrow's Experts Today
The ISA Sales and Marketing Summit
September 2013
Presented By:
Matt Leary, Principal
Solutions Insights, Inc.
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 2
Topics for Today
● Solutions Overview
● What’s in a Name: Solutions Marketing
● Study Results: Solutions Marketing
Competency
● Ideas to Address the (In)Competency
● Closing Thoughts
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 3
Our Clients
The Commercial: We are solutions
strategy, development, marketing and
sales experts
We help B2B companies
develop, market, and sell
integrated solutions that
deliver increased business
value. Our main areas of
focus are:
● Strategic Integration
Aligning the organization
around a solutions strategy
● Offering Distinction
Developing and launching new
and distinct solutions offerings
● Customer Connection
Deepening connections with
customers and prospects
● Sales Acceleration
Accelerating the selling process
for solutions
Our Partners
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 4
Solutions Today
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 5
Some solutions definitions…
Solutions Marketing The process of understanding,
creating, communicating, and delivering value
through the development and support of offerings
that dynamically combine core capabilities of the
company and its partners to address customers’
key business problems.
Solutions Marketer A marketing professional who
understands how to create and market solutions,
and how to support the solution selling process.
Solutions A combination of products, services, and intellectual property focused on
a specific business problem that drives measurable business value. The solutions
components can be from either the vendor and one or more partners, and the
solutions implementer can be the vendor, the partner, the customer itself, or a
combination of the three.
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 6
How important is your solutions business to the future of your company?
% of Respondents (N=121)
Solutions continues to grow in importance
Note: Mean rating based on a 5-point scale where 1=not at all important and 5=extremely important.
Source: ITSMA/SI Online Survey: Anatomy of a Solutions Marketer, February 2012
0
2
14
45
40
Not at all
important
Somewhat
important
Important
Very important
Extremely
Important
Mean
Rating =
4.2
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 7
Marketing expertise on this topic is in
demand
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50%
Technical Marketing
Advertising
Marketing IT
Public Relations
Analyst Relations
Market Intelligence
Partner Marketing
Sales Enablement
Event Marketing
Marketing Operations
Marketing Communications
Product Marketing
Industry Marketing
Direct Marketing
Field Marketing Support
Campaign Management
Web Site Content and Development
Social Media
Solution Marketing
% of Respondents Increasing Staff
Source: IDC’s 2012 Tech Marketing Barometer Study, n=61
Q: Please indicate if investment in the following staffing categories will increase, stay the same, or decrease in 2012 as
compared to 2011.
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 8
Who is a Solutions
Marketer
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 9
Mean=2004
Solutions marketing is relatively new
to most companies
In which year did your company first introduce
the role of solutions marketer?
% of Respondents (N=111)
0.90.9
1.8
0.9
1.8
5.4
1.8
0.9
7.2
2.72.7
1.8
5.4
11.7
7.27.2
9.9
6.3
15.3
5.4
2.7
1
9
0
0
1
9
7
0
1
9
8
0
1
9
9
0
1
9
9
2
1
9
9
5
1
9
9
8
1
9
9
9
2
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
2
0
0
2
2
0
0
3
2
0
0
4
2
0
0
5
2
0
0
6
2
0
0
7
2
0
0
8
2
0
0
9
2
0
1
0
2
0
1
1
2
0
1
2
Source: ITSMA/SI Online Survey: Anatomy of a Solutions Marketer, February 2012
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 10
Product and services
marketer before
solutions marketing
61%
Services marketer
before solutions
marketing
23%
Product marketer
before solutions
marketing
11%
Neither product nor
services marketer
before solutions
marketing
6%
Almost two-thirds of solutions marketers
were both product and services marketers
prior to their stints in solutions.
Were you a product and/or
services marketer before a
solutions marketer?
% of Respondents
(N=119)
Source: SI/ITSMA Online Survey: Anatomy of a Solutions Marketer, February 2012
“From VP Marketing to CMO,
then President and General
Manager then CSO. The
solutions focus was a natural
outcome of trying to find ways to
bring more value to clients.”
“Moved from traditional product
marketing into services marketing
and realized the importance of
integrating the two...into solutions
marketing.”
“Started in a pure product
management role. I moved to
software applications from
automation systems where the
software applications often need to fit
particular needs. So, product
management evolved into solutions
management naturally.”
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 11
In addition, many solutions marketers are
asked to do solutions marketing in addition to
product and/or services marketing.
Marketing Responsibilities
% of Respondents (N=119)
Source: ITSMA/SI Online Survey: Anatomy of a Solutions Marketer, February 2012
Solutions, products, a
nd services
Primarily solutions
Solutions and products
Solutions and services
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 12
Discussion
At your tables…
1. Discuss why solutions marketers are
in such high demand in industrial
automation today
2. What is/will be different about the
role of solutions marketing vs.
product marketing in automation
– Impact of a marketer’s “heritage”
– New challenges, needs, requirements
– Etc., etc.
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 13
Assessing the
Competency of Solutions
Marketers
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 14
Our partner’s assessment…
● Firm: Imprint Learning
Solutions
● Assessment: Marketing
Readiness Diagnostic
● Over 1000 marketers
responded
● Verticals include:
– IT Solutions
– Industrial
– Life Sciences
● Approximately 250 identified as solutions
marketing – this is the data represented
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 15
Assessment focus – knowledge and
skills
● Marketing Knowledge –Do
we have the knowledge we
need
● Marketing Practices – Do we
know what to do?
Category
Rating
Below
Average
Average Target Top Tier
Knowledge
Measurement
Poor
performers
The average
score
attained in
this role
Expected
level of
knowledge
for this role
The scores
attained by
the top
performers in
this role
Development
Need
Extensive
Need
Moderate
Need
Low Need Little or No
Need
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 16
Key finding: There is a knowledge gap
30 40 50 60 70 80 90
Market Sensing
CVM & Pricing
Life Cycle
Solution
Profitability
Value Proposition
Average Target Top Tier
Score
Knowledge&SkillTopics
Competency Rating
Source: Imprint Learning Solutions LLC.
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 17
Lets talk about these scores…
Scoring
Knowledge/Skill
Topic
What’s the
Activity?
Why score
Good/Bad?
Good Value Props
Good
Solutions
Profitability
Bad
Life Cycle/Offer
Dev. & Mgmt
Bad
Customer Value
Mgmt. and Pricing
Bad Market Sensing
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 18
Key Finding: Self professed development
need is a different story!
0
1
2
3
4
Value Prop. &
Positioning
Market Sensing Life Cycle CVM & Pricing Solution Profitability
Self
Manager
Ave. Score
Below
Average
54% or less
Extensive
Need
Average
55%-62%
Moderate
Need
At
Benchmark
63%-70%
Low Need
Top Tier
>71%
Little or No
Need
Knowledge/Skill Topic
Self and Manager Assessment
of Knowledge and Skills Needs vs. Competency
Source: Imprint Learning Solutions LLC.
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 19
Key Finding: There is misalignment between
managers/solutions marketers assessments—
and they all feel needs in the wrong areas!
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35
Scores
%Alignment
Range of Scores
Solutions Marketers -- Range of Alignment Scores
70% were out of alignment
Source: Imprint Learning Solutions LLC.
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 20
Inadvertently – we have created the
―unconsciously incompetent‖
WHY?
Two driving forces:
• Source: In general,
where do today’s
solutions marketers
come from?
• Support: And when get
to a solutions marketing
role…how are they
managed, supported?
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 21
Addressing
Unconscious
Incompetence
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 22
5 proposed antidotes to address this
condition
Support the
Role
Communicate
and Align
Find the Right
Talent
Address
Managers
Build the
Right Skills
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 23
1. Support Solutions Marketers
…not just marketers of solutions and other things
● Plug them into your:
– Market research organizations
– Offer development teams
– Customer value/success group
– Etc.
● Provide them the resources
they need:
– May have value prop templates, but do they have
customer value calculators?
– Might know how to price the piece parts, but do they have
the guidance on how to price the solution?
– Should already be experts in launching an offer, but do
they have access to the metrics to measure long term
impact?
Going Beyond
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 24
2. Manage Internal Communication/Alignment
Better
…don’t isolate solutions marketers
● Communicate the importance
of your solutions marketers
in the organization
● Articulate their role better to
marketing and sales
management
● Champion their outputs and
successes to the sales
organization
● Connect them with
customers more often
Image: www.serve-others.com
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 25
3. Groom Solutions Marketing Leaders
…don’t forget their importance
● Promote well rounded
managers, not just
―homeless‖ managers that
have been around
● Identify leaders that
understand the metrics of
solutions marketing and
sales success
● Invest in managers the
same way you invest in
new solutions marketers Image: Dilbert
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 26
4. Find Tomorrow’s Solutions Marketing Talent
…don’t just give HR the same marketing job description
with “solutions” added
● Write real job descriptions
that outline the scope of
solutions marketing
● Think differently about the
source of new solutions
marketing talent:
– Offer development/lifecylce
management
– SME’s
– Sales
– Where else?
Only general job
description
available, individual
not clear relative to
how best to meet job
demands.
62%
Individual has a
detailed job
description and/or
clearly defined tasks.
15%
Individual
has a clear job
description and is
provided with an
opportunity to
advance based on
performance. 16%
Individual has a detailed job
description, opportunity to
advance, and clear career path
opportunities.
7%
Source:©2011MarketingSherpa PersonnelBenchmarkSurvey
Methodology: Fielded November2011,N=1,646
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 27
5. Address the Knowledge and Skill Gap Today
…by developing the profession!
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 28
● Customer and
market assessment
● Solution development
and pricing
● Thought leadership development and
implementation
● Sales process and system evaluation and
redesign
● Customer value measurement and
referral/reference management
5. Address the Knowledge and Skill Gap Today
Key Solutions Marketing Competency Areas (continued)
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 29
We need your help to expand the
assessment…
● We are working with our partner Imprint
Learning Solutions to expanding the MRD
tool to be more specific, probing, hopefully
to produce even more interesting results
● We need top marketers to take the
assessment
● You will have input, get detailed results and
actionable recommendations
Please join us!
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 30
Closing thoughts…
● There’s no fighting it – solutions are becoming crucial
to our success
● Solutions marketers are newer to their roles, and come
from diverse, often non-solutions backgrounds
● Because of their history—and because the organization
might not be ready—they are less prepared and poorly
supported
● What might help:
– Provide tools and support they actually need
– Be proactive and help them communicate/collaborate
– Don’t forget managers
– When looking for new talent, broaden your horizon
– Invest in the skills and knowledge that matter
● And lastly…help us explore the topic more!
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 31
Questions?
© 2013 Solutions Insights. All Rights Reserved. 32
Thank You!
Matt Leary – mleary@solutionsinsights.com

The New Solutions Marketing Skills Set — How to Develop Tomorrow's Experts Today

  • 1.
    The New SolutionsMarketing Skill Set How to Develop Tomorrow's Experts Today The ISA Sales and Marketing Summit September 2013 Presented By: Matt Leary, Principal Solutions Insights, Inc.
  • 2.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 2 Topics for Today ● Solutions Overview ● What’s in a Name: Solutions Marketing ● Study Results: Solutions Marketing Competency ● Ideas to Address the (In)Competency ● Closing Thoughts
  • 3.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 3 Our Clients The Commercial: We are solutions strategy, development, marketing and sales experts We help B2B companies develop, market, and sell integrated solutions that deliver increased business value. Our main areas of focus are: ● Strategic Integration Aligning the organization around a solutions strategy ● Offering Distinction Developing and launching new and distinct solutions offerings ● Customer Connection Deepening connections with customers and prospects ● Sales Acceleration Accelerating the selling process for solutions Our Partners
  • 4.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 4 Solutions Today
  • 5.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 5 Some solutions definitions… Solutions Marketing The process of understanding, creating, communicating, and delivering value through the development and support of offerings that dynamically combine core capabilities of the company and its partners to address customers’ key business problems. Solutions Marketer A marketing professional who understands how to create and market solutions, and how to support the solution selling process. Solutions A combination of products, services, and intellectual property focused on a specific business problem that drives measurable business value. The solutions components can be from either the vendor and one or more partners, and the solutions implementer can be the vendor, the partner, the customer itself, or a combination of the three.
  • 6.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 6 How important is your solutions business to the future of your company? % of Respondents (N=121) Solutions continues to grow in importance Note: Mean rating based on a 5-point scale where 1=not at all important and 5=extremely important. Source: ITSMA/SI Online Survey: Anatomy of a Solutions Marketer, February 2012 0 2 14 45 40 Not at all important Somewhat important Important Very important Extremely Important Mean Rating = 4.2
  • 7.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 7 Marketing expertise on this topic is in demand 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50% Technical Marketing Advertising Marketing IT Public Relations Analyst Relations Market Intelligence Partner Marketing Sales Enablement Event Marketing Marketing Operations Marketing Communications Product Marketing Industry Marketing Direct Marketing Field Marketing Support Campaign Management Web Site Content and Development Social Media Solution Marketing % of Respondents Increasing Staff Source: IDC’s 2012 Tech Marketing Barometer Study, n=61 Q: Please indicate if investment in the following staffing categories will increase, stay the same, or decrease in 2012 as compared to 2011.
  • 8.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 8 Who is a Solutions Marketer
  • 9.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 9 Mean=2004 Solutions marketing is relatively new to most companies In which year did your company first introduce the role of solutions marketer? % of Respondents (N=111) 0.90.9 1.8 0.9 1.8 5.4 1.8 0.9 7.2 2.72.7 1.8 5.4 11.7 7.27.2 9.9 6.3 15.3 5.4 2.7 1 9 0 0 1 9 7 0 1 9 8 0 1 9 9 0 1 9 9 2 1 9 9 5 1 9 9 8 1 9 9 9 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 4 2 0 0 5 2 0 0 6 2 0 0 7 2 0 0 8 2 0 0 9 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 1 2 Source: ITSMA/SI Online Survey: Anatomy of a Solutions Marketer, February 2012
  • 10.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 10 Product and services marketer before solutions marketing 61% Services marketer before solutions marketing 23% Product marketer before solutions marketing 11% Neither product nor services marketer before solutions marketing 6% Almost two-thirds of solutions marketers were both product and services marketers prior to their stints in solutions. Were you a product and/or services marketer before a solutions marketer? % of Respondents (N=119) Source: SI/ITSMA Online Survey: Anatomy of a Solutions Marketer, February 2012 “From VP Marketing to CMO, then President and General Manager then CSO. The solutions focus was a natural outcome of trying to find ways to bring more value to clients.” “Moved from traditional product marketing into services marketing and realized the importance of integrating the two...into solutions marketing.” “Started in a pure product management role. I moved to software applications from automation systems where the software applications often need to fit particular needs. So, product management evolved into solutions management naturally.”
  • 11.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 11 In addition, many solutions marketers are asked to do solutions marketing in addition to product and/or services marketing. Marketing Responsibilities % of Respondents (N=119) Source: ITSMA/SI Online Survey: Anatomy of a Solutions Marketer, February 2012 Solutions, products, a nd services Primarily solutions Solutions and products Solutions and services
  • 12.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 12 Discussion At your tables… 1. Discuss why solutions marketers are in such high demand in industrial automation today 2. What is/will be different about the role of solutions marketing vs. product marketing in automation – Impact of a marketer’s “heritage” – New challenges, needs, requirements – Etc., etc.
  • 13.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 13 Assessing the Competency of Solutions Marketers
  • 14.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 14 Our partner’s assessment… ● Firm: Imprint Learning Solutions ● Assessment: Marketing Readiness Diagnostic ● Over 1000 marketers responded ● Verticals include: – IT Solutions – Industrial – Life Sciences ● Approximately 250 identified as solutions marketing – this is the data represented
  • 15.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 15 Assessment focus – knowledge and skills ● Marketing Knowledge –Do we have the knowledge we need ● Marketing Practices – Do we know what to do? Category Rating Below Average Average Target Top Tier Knowledge Measurement Poor performers The average score attained in this role Expected level of knowledge for this role The scores attained by the top performers in this role Development Need Extensive Need Moderate Need Low Need Little or No Need
  • 16.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 16 Key finding: There is a knowledge gap 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Market Sensing CVM & Pricing Life Cycle Solution Profitability Value Proposition Average Target Top Tier Score Knowledge&SkillTopics Competency Rating Source: Imprint Learning Solutions LLC.
  • 17.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 17 Lets talk about these scores… Scoring Knowledge/Skill Topic What’s the Activity? Why score Good/Bad? Good Value Props Good Solutions Profitability Bad Life Cycle/Offer Dev. & Mgmt Bad Customer Value Mgmt. and Pricing Bad Market Sensing
  • 18.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 18 Key Finding: Self professed development need is a different story! 0 1 2 3 4 Value Prop. & Positioning Market Sensing Life Cycle CVM & Pricing Solution Profitability Self Manager Ave. Score Below Average 54% or less Extensive Need Average 55%-62% Moderate Need At Benchmark 63%-70% Low Need Top Tier >71% Little or No Need Knowledge/Skill Topic Self and Manager Assessment of Knowledge and Skills Needs vs. Competency Source: Imprint Learning Solutions LLC.
  • 19.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 19 Key Finding: There is misalignment between managers/solutions marketers assessments— and they all feel needs in the wrong areas! 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 Scores %Alignment Range of Scores Solutions Marketers -- Range of Alignment Scores 70% were out of alignment Source: Imprint Learning Solutions LLC.
  • 20.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 20 Inadvertently – we have created the ―unconsciously incompetent‖ WHY? Two driving forces: • Source: In general, where do today’s solutions marketers come from? • Support: And when get to a solutions marketing role…how are they managed, supported?
  • 21.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 21 Addressing Unconscious Incompetence
  • 22.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 22 5 proposed antidotes to address this condition Support the Role Communicate and Align Find the Right Talent Address Managers Build the Right Skills
  • 23.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 23 1. Support Solutions Marketers …not just marketers of solutions and other things ● Plug them into your: – Market research organizations – Offer development teams – Customer value/success group – Etc. ● Provide them the resources they need: – May have value prop templates, but do they have customer value calculators? – Might know how to price the piece parts, but do they have the guidance on how to price the solution? – Should already be experts in launching an offer, but do they have access to the metrics to measure long term impact? Going Beyond
  • 24.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 24 2. Manage Internal Communication/Alignment Better …don’t isolate solutions marketers ● Communicate the importance of your solutions marketers in the organization ● Articulate their role better to marketing and sales management ● Champion their outputs and successes to the sales organization ● Connect them with customers more often Image: www.serve-others.com
  • 25.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 25 3. Groom Solutions Marketing Leaders …don’t forget their importance ● Promote well rounded managers, not just ―homeless‖ managers that have been around ● Identify leaders that understand the metrics of solutions marketing and sales success ● Invest in managers the same way you invest in new solutions marketers Image: Dilbert
  • 26.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 26 4. Find Tomorrow’s Solutions Marketing Talent …don’t just give HR the same marketing job description with “solutions” added ● Write real job descriptions that outline the scope of solutions marketing ● Think differently about the source of new solutions marketing talent: – Offer development/lifecylce management – SME’s – Sales – Where else? Only general job description available, individual not clear relative to how best to meet job demands. 62% Individual has a detailed job description and/or clearly defined tasks. 15% Individual has a clear job description and is provided with an opportunity to advance based on performance. 16% Individual has a detailed job description, opportunity to advance, and clear career path opportunities. 7% Source:©2011MarketingSherpa PersonnelBenchmarkSurvey Methodology: Fielded November2011,N=1,646
  • 27.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 27 5. Address the Knowledge and Skill Gap Today …by developing the profession!
  • 28.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 28 ● Customer and market assessment ● Solution development and pricing ● Thought leadership development and implementation ● Sales process and system evaluation and redesign ● Customer value measurement and referral/reference management 5. Address the Knowledge and Skill Gap Today Key Solutions Marketing Competency Areas (continued)
  • 29.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 29 We need your help to expand the assessment… ● We are working with our partner Imprint Learning Solutions to expanding the MRD tool to be more specific, probing, hopefully to produce even more interesting results ● We need top marketers to take the assessment ● You will have input, get detailed results and actionable recommendations Please join us!
  • 30.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 30 Closing thoughts… ● There’s no fighting it – solutions are becoming crucial to our success ● Solutions marketers are newer to their roles, and come from diverse, often non-solutions backgrounds ● Because of their history—and because the organization might not be ready—they are less prepared and poorly supported ● What might help: – Provide tools and support they actually need – Be proactive and help them communicate/collaborate – Don’t forget managers – When looking for new talent, broaden your horizon – Invest in the skills and knowledge that matter ● And lastly…help us explore the topic more!
  • 31.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 31 Questions?
  • 32.
    © 2013 SolutionsInsights. All Rights Reserved. 32 Thank You! Matt Leary – [email protected]

Editor's Notes

  • #2 As Peggy Attracting the right skills a challenge----- Meeting Notes (9/13/13 08:25) -----topics for today
  • #24 Example: Cisco
  • #27 Survey of 1,646 companies assessing current job understanding< 1 in 4 new marketers know the specifics of what their job entail