
Discover how marketing creates value for customers by understanding needs. Learn practical steps to set up core marketing processes and reach the right person at the right moment.
Know your market by addressing four types of needs, from known problems with solutions to creating demand for unknown issues; align with inspiring mission statements.
Analyze your market with a swot framework that maps internal strengths and weaknesses against external opportunities and threats, using knowledge, people, the internet, and competition data to inform marketing decisions.
Benchmark your market by analyzing direct, indirect, replacement, and potential competitors; examine their websites, messages, social channels, traffic, pricing, and partnerships using Alexa, SimilarWeb, and SEO Quake.
Identify key buyer personas, focusing on specific segments rather than one size fits all, and gather data from networks, analytics tools, competitors, and focus groups to tailor offers.
Design a precise buyer persona by collecting demographics, devices, interests, pain points, and brand affinities; use HubSpot or Xtensio templates to focus on what matters.
Map your user journey by stepping into your buyer's shoes and outlining five process groups—learning, engaging, placing an order, delivering, and post-purchase management—using a visual tool like Miro.
Use paid ads as a core channel to drive online sales through precise targeting and retargeting. Integrate inbound techniques and platforms like Facebook, Google, and YouTube to manage cost.
Leverage influencers and media as the primary traffic source to build long-term reputation, using experts like journalists, YouTubers, and micro-influencers for authentic reach and engagement.
Email marketing remains high ROI for e-commerce, education, and SaaS, with personalized newsletters and automated sequences like welcome, abandoned cart, and post-purchase campaigns, plus weekly newsletters at 4–6 p.m. Tue–Thu.
Identify who benefits from social media marketing and how to invest time, choosing platforms like Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Reddit to build value and relationships.
Search engines and users filter content via keywords and backlinks to attract visitors, build reputation, and drive conversions.
Explore how affiliate and refer-a-friend programs reward referrals with cash or discounts, turning customers into brand ambassadors and driving traffic and sales through tracking and commissions.
Marketplaces drive traffic and sales but incur fees and listing hurdles. Localize products and explore niche platforms like Houzz, and app stores such as Google Play and iTunes.
Design your one-sentence USP using the 5 W's principle: What, Who, Why, When, and Where, and express your offer as a compelling, benefit-focused proposition.
define brand as more than a name; it combines values, tone, messages, and visuals to shape how customers feel, then align name, logo, colors, and slogan with those values.
Tell your story effectively to present your unique selling proposition by weaving emotion, archetypes, and personal experience into a three-act narrative of problem, solution, and success.
Identify your cost structure and revenue streams by listing necessary resources. Calculate one-time and recurring costs, including equipment, rent, utilities, and taxes, to determine the minimum monthly revenue to survive.
Explore revenue streams—physical products, services, subscriptions, reselling, lease, fees, and audience aggregation—and learn how margins, price per unit, and brand value shape pricing decisions.
Translate revenue targets into measurable unit sales using smart criteria, compare best, worst, and expected conversions, and assign goals to influencers, paid ads, and referrals with a simple kpi spreadsheet.
Master a 30-second elevator pitch with a structure: name, reason, what your company does, problem you solve, your offer, and a call to action—along with templates and subject line tips.
People say entrepreneurship can’t be taught.
I totally agree that you barely can learn courage, risk-taking, intuition, confidence - mindset which most successful founders have.
But, every entrepreneur learns tools.
For that reason, you’ll learn 7 most important elements of marketing strategy: market research and benchmarking, buyer persona, marketing channels, USP, brand, monetization, and goals. In this course, you’ll be able to create your marketing strategy step by step. And in the end, I'll give you a template to gather it all together.
I can't build your marketing strategy for you but I’ll equip you with all essential tools. And, if you follow them carefully, you’ll succeed.
I give many examples and mostly focus on practice. The course will be good for startup founders, business owners at early stages, and marketers who want to learn strategy.