Attribution in marketing workflow optimisation is imperfect; that is not a reason to stop measuring it. Activity in this aspect of marketing and commercial practice is easy to generate and easy to mistake for progress. Plans for this part of marketing and commercial practice often fail at the handover point between functions. The outcome is a practitioner who can hold a position on marketing workflow optimisation and revise it on evidence. The most reliable predictor of sound this strand of marketing and commercial practice is whether anyone reviews it when nothing has gone wrong. Content is organised around the decisions practitioners actually face in this part of marketing and commercial practice, not around theory headings. Each session closes with a decision the participant must justify about marketing workflow optimisation in their own setting. It is written for people who have to make this area of marketing and commercial practice work with the resources they already have. It ends with a prioritised list of changes to the marketing and commercial practice discipline that the participant is prepared to defend internally.
Expected Learning Outcomes
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Test the organisation's response to marketing workflow optimisation under conditions that are less than ideal.
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Distinguish the parts of marketing workflow optimisation that must be standardised from those that require judgement.
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Set the attribution model for marketing workflow optimisation and understand its limits.
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Set measurable objectives for marketing workflow optimisation tied to revenue rather than reach.
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Choose channels for marketing workflow optimisation on evidence of where the audience decides.
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Structure pricing for marketing workflow optimisation to reflect value rather than cost.
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Set acceptance criteria for marketing workflow optimisation before work begins rather than after.