Ask a campaign team what they're launching. Ask a growth team what they learned. The second one is winning.
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@nakul
Ask a campaign team what they're launching. Ask a growth team what they learned. The second one is winning.
The most useful word in my title
It's not "chief." It's "growth-minded." The job is to make marketing accountable, testable, and tied to the business.
The person you are becoming requires you to let go of the person you were.
Unknown
Growth, in three quick answers
Q: Biggest growth mistake you see? A: Treating growth like a campaign instead of a system. Q: One habit that compounds? A: Run a real experiment every week. No exceptions. Q: Most underrated CMO skill? A: Getting close to the P&L.
From the archives: talking in-house SEO for big brands. Still relevant — the hardest part of owning search isn't the tactics, it's building the team and the patience to let it compound.
The next great CMOs won't get louder. They'll get closer to the product, the data, and the P&L.
Campaigns end. Engines compound. The best marketing teams run like product orgs — roadmaps, experiments, and a testing culture, not a calendar of one-off launches.
25 years in search have taught me: every era brings the same panic. The fundamentals — intent, trust, useful content — never change.
Half-year gut check
Mid-year question for any growth team: which of our bets are compounding, and which are just busy? Kill the busy ones.
The CMO job now: closer to the product, the data, and the P&L.
Air cover is the job
In-housing growth fails without executive patience. Someone senior has to protect the team through the quarters before it compounds.
Reading a dashboard in 60 seconds
Q: First look? A: Trend, not snapshot. Q: Next? A: Find the denominator. Q: Then? A: Ask what decision it changes.
AI raises the bar for content. It doesn't repeal the reasons search exists.
Vanity vs. value
Impressions feel good. Retention pays rent. When they disagree, follow the one that survives a board meeting.
Roadmaps, backlogs, experiments, a testing culture. The best marketing teams I've seen operate like product orgs.
From the archives: talking in-house SEO for big brands. Still true — the hard part isn't the tactics, it's building the team and the patience to let it compound.
The roadmap test
If your marketing plan looks like a list of launches instead of a backlog of bets, you have a calendar — not a growth strategy.