In this presentation you will learn about:
1. Creating an accountable marketing structure
2. Investments in customer centricity
3. Growing in to Services
4. Case Studies
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Notes de l'éditeur
The third area which has been a focus of marketing for the past two years, is to turbocharge our services business. It is, at the end, our future. And one of the key tenets of that business is this concept that we genuinely believe in, which is that “all enduring relationships are founded on great communication”.
Now, that’s a bit touchy feely for a technology company, especially one that makes boxes that print stuff. But actually, it is at the core of what our services business does. Whether it’s simple digitisation, or HR automation, accounts receivable processing and, increasingly, marketing automation, we know that helping our clients manage their customer lifecycles, is what drives loyalty.
Today, our business combines technology and services to deliver the right information to the right people, at the right time and in the right format. It hinges on integrating and managing the document lifecycle more effectively.
For some years now, we have moved up the value chain and our strategy working with brands now involve solutions consulting, design, implementation and delivery – needless to say this delivery is fast expanding into the online and digital worlds.
Today, our mission to help customers improve communication delivery with their customers – this drives higher engagements which yields better returns on investments, and much improved loyalty to brands. In fact, we say that enduring customer relationships are build on effective and relevant communication.
In many cases where we consult to customers we help them to transform the way they communicate with their customers.
So increasingly, our business is moving from its traditional model of paper document output to ‘effective communication’ that can be delivered in a multiple of ways via multiple channels.
And if someone wants to ask me the right question at the end, I’ll tell you why from a marketing perspective, this has represented a challenge to our traditional business. (NOTE TO SELF: BECAUSE WE TOOK FOCUS AWAY FROM THE CORE DISCIPLINES OF OUR TRADITIONAL BUSINESS. WE FORGOT THAT ALL GREAT MARKETING STARTS WITH DATA.)
As you saw in the video, we play across a range of industries, and the ones you see here reflect the key sectors on which we focus our attention. SMB is our biggest customer base and, clearly, the most challenging to segment effectively. However, my Customer and Market Insights team is using the launch of a new solution to test some ideas we have about the way in which customers in that sector are willing to consume our offerings.
Now, all that’s well and good, but what have we actually done for anybody lately? And I offer an apology upfront, because the nature of our relationships with local clients means that it is very difficult to stand here and quote customer names, let alone facts and figures. As a result, I am going to talk about a customer for whom our parent company did work in Europe; and I’ll talk in general terms about a local customer for whom we have developed a new channel marketing strategy.
Both the examples are related to marketing communications because, well, I figured none of you would get that excited about an accounts receivable case study!