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Loved
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Loved
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Book Introduction
Marketing for global companies that turn customers into fans

How do leading IT companies like Apple, Microsoft, Netflix, Dropbox, and Salesforce market their products? The best products aren't always recognized in the market.
No matter how excellent your product is, if your competitor has a strong product marketing strategy, you can lose the initiative.
Leveraging the marketing techniques of Silicon Valley Product Groups can help you develop strategies for customer segmentation, product positioning, collaboration with other teams, and even bringing your product to market.
Furthermore, effective product marketing gets customers thinking about the product and the company, and encourages them to spread the word about the product themselves.
Learn product marketing techniques that will make your customers fall in love.
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index
Translator's Preface vii
Beta Reader Review ix
Preface (Marty Kagan) xii
Acknowledgments xvi
Enter xix

PART I: THE KEY ROLE OF PRODUCT MARKETING

CHAPTER 01 The Moment David Defeated Goliath: Why Product Marketing Matters
CHAPTER 02: The Basics of Product Marketing 14
CHAPTER 03 Spokesperson: Connecting Customer and Market Insights 24
CHAPTER 04 Strategist: Leading the Product's Market Entry Strategy 33
CHAPTER 05 Storyteller: Designing How Customers Perceive Your Product 43
CHAPTER 06 Evangelists: Let Others Talk About Your Product 53

PART II Fulfilling Your Role as a Product Marketer

CHAPTER 07: The Skills of an Excellent Product Marketer 64
CHAPTER 08 Collaborating with Product Managers 78
CHAPTER 09 Collaborating with Other Marketers 87
CHAPTER 10 WORKING WITH SALES REPRESENTATIVES 94
CHAPTER 11: Discovery and Rediscovery of Market Fit 103
CHAPTER 12: Product Marketing in the Agile Era 115
CHAPTER 13: Which Metrics Are Meaningful? 124

PART III Guardrails of Market Entry Strategy

CHAPTER 14: When Product Market Entry and Strategy Meet: Salesforce 134
CHAPTER 15: The iPhone Shows the Technology Adoption Cycle 139
CHAPTER 16 BRANDING: IT'S NOT WHAT YOU THINK 149
CHAPTER 17 PRICE: IT ALL DEPENDS ON EASE OF PAYMENT 157
CHAPTER 18 Marketing Beyond the Product 166
CHAPTER 19: A Single-Page Product Market Entry Canvas 174
CHAPTER 20 Putting It into Action: Your Marketing Plan in Action 186

PART IV: A Process for Rethinking Your Messaging with Clarity and Authenticity

CHAPTER 21 Finding Positioning 198
CHAPTER 22 Listening and Empathy: The Case of Expansify and Conquer 204
CHAPTER 23 Understanding Practice: The Case of Netflix and Zendesk 213
CHAPTER 24 Striking the Balance: The Right Message at the Right Time 225
CHAPTER 25: A Single-Page Messaging Canvas 234

PART V ADVANCED PRODUCT MARKETING AND LEADERSHIP

CHAPTER 26 Leading Product Marketing and Innovation 246
CHAPTER 27: How to Hire Great Product Marketers 258
CHAPTER 28 Product Marketing Career Coaching 267
CHAPTER 29: STAGE-BY-STAGE PRODUCT MARKETING: EARLY, GROWTH, AND MATURITY 274
CHAPTER 30: Self-Assessment for Long-Term Businesses: When to Rely on Product Marketing? 283

Going Out: Immediately Applicable Guidelines 290
Appendix: Glossary of Marketing Terms 294
Search 306

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Into the book
When Blue came into my office, I could tell something bad was about to happen.
The last time the Microsoft Word business manager came to my office, he just stopped by to see what kind of person I was.
He stated the purpose of his visit without hesitation: “I just received an email from Bill Gates.
He said, 'Fix Word for Mac, it's dragging down Microsoft's stock.'
So I came to ask you what on earth we are doing.”
--- p.xix

Reeditrator rebranded as Pocket, swept all the major app awards, and integrated with hundreds of apps.
He secured numerous investment opportunities and broke all the records that could be commonly called the standards of success.
When Mozilla, the maker of the Firefox browser, acquired Pocket, it had 20 million users. How did Winer and his small team succeed against the Goliaths of Arment and Instapaper?
--- p.5

Regardless of whether he got the product right or not, Jack learned the hard way that he should have started marketing his product before, or at the same time as, sales.
He could have diagnosed and improved product-market fit more quickly, which would have naturally led to better sales performance.
He was just obsessed with the idea that you need a sales team to sell stuff.
He learned, albeit belatedly, that marketing was a necessary tool if he wanted to sell his products.

--- p.67

I believe that most IT companies' branding is primarily determined by product experience.
But from a customer perspective, branding encompasses everything from product support to sales processes and pricing.
This is an extension of your website, social media, or advertising, which are obvious brand expressions.

--- p.151

Positioning and messaging are more effective when they are part of a bigger picture.
Because it gives people a reason to believe.
And the story remains more vivid in the memory.
You can try to position your product by making your message feel like useful information.
When you approach it this way, customers feel more educated than sold.

--- p.200

When she worked as head of product marketing for Photoshop at Adobe, product managers would plan features and hand those plans off to the product marketing team to work on messaging and drive sales.
Mala made it a point to attend every meeting to deeply understand and not miss any marketing opportunities.
How do you expand your business? Are there any pricing issues? What is your product's go-to-market strategy? She demonstrated firsthand what strategic product marketing looks like and began to shift the organization's perception.
--- p.247

Publisher's Review
A product loved by customers is completed through marketing.

Among the countless IT products being released, there are some that are consistently loved by customers.
The company is not that big, and it doesn't have any great features compared to similar services.
But how did they outperform their competitors in the market and become the product of choice for customers?

Martina Rauchenko, a marketing partner at Silicon Valley Product Group (SVPG), wrote this book, emphasizing the importance of product marketing by analyzing numerous field experiences and various corporate cases.
The author introduces product marketing, focusing on four core roles: spokesperson, strategist, storyteller, and evangelist.
We provide strategies to bring your product to market, shape how the world sees it, and inspire customers to take action and tell their stories.
It also explains how marketers can collaborate with other departments, such as product development and sales teams, to create synergy.
It's fun to understand how various IT companies, whose names alone are recognizable, are utilizing product marketing, using case studies.

In order to be recognized by customers in the market and become a so-called best-selling product, the product must fundamentally be good.
However, a good product does not necessarily mean that it will be recognized and succeed in the market.
Especially as technology becomes more standardized and most businesses offer similar services, it becomes increasingly important to stand out to your customers.
If you're a product marketer, this book is a must-read for you, packed with tips on how to not only win customers over with a well-made product, but also turn them into fans and, ultimately, into a steadfast supporter.


Key Contents

-The importance of product marketing for product success in the market.
-Key technologies for successful product marketing
-The four fundamentals of product marketing and how to apply them.
How to Hire and Lead Your Marketing Team
How Marketing Managers Can Collaborate Effectively with Other Teams
-A framework and special tools for product marketing.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: July 24, 2023
- Page count, weight, size: 336 pages | 466g | 152*215*16mm
- ISBN13: 9791192987309

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