đ Launching a product isnât just about saying âHereâs our new feature!ââitâs about aligning with the right stakeholders and tying your launch to real business goals. In B2B, product marketing is responsible for ensuring new features and product updates drive actual revenue impact. This means product marketers need to beâŚ
đ¸ Replacing a top sales rep costs more than you think. Losing top talent isnât just about filling a vacant seatâitâs about lost revenue, missed opportunities, and cultural disruption. Consider the impact: đš Revenue lossâTop reps contribute far beyond quota. Losing them means losing deals, pipeline, and customer trust. đšâŚ
If you can't connect your pricing model to the value your customers are getting from the product...you're doing it wrong. The days of traditional, static seat-based pricing are being disrupted by value-driven models like usage and consumption pricing. Why? Because todayâs customers demand to pay for outcomesânot just access. TuneâŚ
How can B2B organizations transform product marketing into a strategic driver for go-to-market success? Some companies have already cracked this code and realized that product marketing is no longer a handoff functionâitâs the connective tissue aligning product, sales, marketing, and customer success. In this episode, we dig into the criticalâŚ
Letâs be clear: no one is suggesting you intentionally mess up with your clients. But when something does go wrong (because it will happen eventually), how you handle it can make or break the relationshipâand even open doors for future growth. Data shows that if you address mistakes with transparency,âŚ
You'll never close a deal if you can't build trust with potential customers. In a leadership role, if you want your sellers to build trust with their prospectsâthe true currency of B2B businessâyou need to model it first. When your team sees you fostering trust through your actions, theyâre goingâŚ
When companies feel the pressure to hit revenue growth goals, leadership often finds itself at a crossroads: deliver short-term results or focus on building long-term team trust and accountability. But what if the two arenât at odds? In todayâs world of hybrid work, top talent has endless opportunitiesâand keeping themâŚ
Most marketers today are missing the mark with sales enablement. When you're supporting veteran sales leaders, here's the truth: they don't need step-by-step instructions or AI-generated scripts. What they need is actionable, data-driven insights that tell a compelling story. Veteran sellers know how to build relationships, they do it allâŚ
Sales enablement has long been a buzzword in B2B, but how can organizations truly transform this concept into a strategic advantage? For companies navigating complex, multi-dimensional markets, the challenge of aligning sales and marketing efforts is especially difficult. In this conversation, we explore how marketing can partner with sales inâŚ
đ¨ Marketers: Who is your real team? If you asked 100 marketers this question, 99 would say itâs their product marketing, content, lifecycle, or campaign teams. Thatâs the wrong answer. Your primary team isnât just your marketing peersâitâs the executive leadership team. True marketing leadership means spending time with them,âŚ
Today's buyers have changed. Dramatically. They're no longer reaching out at the start of their journeyâtheyâre already deep into their research, forming opinions, and narrowing down options before they even engage with a seller. This shift in buyer behavior has fundamentally altered the role of sales. The old playbook ofâŚ
âźď¸ Relatability vs. Perfection. Too often, content creators feel pressure to show up as the expertâthe all-knowing authority. But the truth is, people don't connect with perfection; they connect with people. What makes you stand out isn't having all the answersâit's sharing your lived experiences, your curiosities, and even theâŚ
Aligning your cross-functional leaders on priorities isnât just a nice-to-haveâitâs the game-changer for B2B growth organizations today. But hereâs the kicker: alignment doesnât happen by accident. It takes a routine process and a dedicated space for honest conversations and decision-making. When leaders come together to hash out the real priorities,âŚ
đ¨ Struggling to align your marketing and sales teams? Stop trying to align them with each otherâstart aligning them to your buyer. Buyers donât care about your quotas or internal timelines. They care about their needs, their timeline, and their buying process. In this episode of Growth Driver, we exploreâŚ
When it comes to winning new business, the playbook often centers on disrupting the status quoâconvincing prospects to leave behind their current solutions, whether itâs a competitor or a DIY approach. But what happens once you become the status quo? Renewals and cross-sells are a completely different game. In theseâŚ
Too often, weâre stuck measuring content success by outdated metricsâMQLs, demo requests, and other immediate conversions. But hereâs the thing: todayâs buyers donât operate on our timeline. Theyâre engaging on their terms, consuming content across multiple channels, and making decisions in ways that donât fit neatly into a lead-gen funnel.âŚ
Hereâs the hard truth: talking endlessly about how amazing your product is wonât break through the noise. It might even reinforce the status quo bias you're trying to overcome. Why? Because buyers donât care about how much you love your productâthey care about solving their challenges. To truly disrupt theâŚ
Itâs no secret, most B2B content feels lifeless and overly cautious. And even though we have proven research that says the bolder and braver the content the better your engagement will be, itâs rare to find B2B content that isnât blandâor another obvious statement labeled as the latest âhot take.ââŚ
Standing out isnât optionalâitâs essential. đ Your buyers are drowning in the sea of sameness, with countless companies vying for their attention. The key to breaking through? Messaging and positioning that: â Demonstrates a deep understanding of their challenges â Clearly connects your solution to solving their problem â DifferentiatesâŚ
With todayâs B2B buyers, every word counts. Getting your messaging right can mean the difference between closing a deal or losing it to a competitor. Crafting messages that resonate and convert is more than just a creative exerciseâit's a strategic imperative. Yet, many organizations fall into the trap of usingâŚ
Season one of Growth Driver took listeners behind the scenes of B2B growth, where industry leaders candidly shared their experiences, wisdom, and human moments that shaped their journeys. In this special trailer, weâre revisiting some of the most impactful insights on leadership, mentorship, and the real-life challenges that come withâŚ
đ The key to efficient growth? Itâs no longer about passing the baton. Todayâs buyers donât follow a linear journey, and your go-to-market strategy shouldnât either. Instead, think of it like a dynamic game of soccer â˝ď¸âwhere marketing, sales, and SDRs are playing together, moving the ball seamlessly across theâŚ
Theory & Practice, a special subseries within the Growth Driver podcast, is where John Common, CEO of Intelligent Demand, cuts through surface-level strategies and explores what truly drives B2B growth. Season 1 brought insights that challenged assumptions and transformed growth into more than just a metricâhere are some of theâŚ
In this episode of Growth Driver, John welcomes AJ Gandhi, Chief Growth Officer at Marlin Equity Partners, for an in-depth exploration of the emerging role of the Chief Growth Officer (CGO) in modern B2B growth. They unpack what makes this role uniqueâits core responsibilities, how it compares to other C-levelâŚ