
This lesson sets the context for the course, clarifying goals, scope, and expectations. It explains why modern marketing requires structured thinking and how AI becomes part of a professional decision-making framework.
This lesson explains marketing as a strategic business function rather than a set of tools or channels. It shows how marketing decisions must align with product, finance, and overall business objectives.
This lesson addresses typical strategic and operational mistakes in marketing, including overreliance on tools, lack of context, and poor hypothesis-driven thinking. It highlights key risks marketers face in AI-driven environments.
This lesson defines Gemini’s role as an analytical and strategic support system, not a replacement for human judgment. It outlines where Gemini adds value and where critical thinking remains essential.
A discussion on how leadership roles are evolving in the age of AI, shifting from task control to decision-making, systems thinking, and context management.
This lesson shows how to develop strategic thinking: working with first principles, forming hypotheses, seeing the structure of problems, and choosing the right decisions.
Understand how to make the most of Udemy’s features to enhance your learning experience.
Thanks for taking this course! Your feedback helps us improve content and make the learning experience even better.
This lesson analyzes real market and competitive cases through structured discussion, focusing on how to read markets, identify competitive dynamics, and translate insights into strategic decisions.
This lesson introduces the Jobs-to-be-Done framework to explain customer motivation beyond demographics, helping identify the real reasons customers choose or reject products.
This lesson deepens JTBD analysis using supporting documents, showing how to validate assumptions, refine customer jobs, and connect insights to strategy and messaging.
This lesson explores situations where brands lose relevance, analyzing the structural reasons behind decline and the strategic signals that indicate the need for revitalization.
This lesson focuses on rebuilding positioning after revitalization, clarifying target choices, competitive differentiation, and the trade-offs required to restore brand clarity.
This lesson explains how strategic messages are translated into consistent, everyday content signals that reinforce positioning across all customer touchpoints.
This lesson examines how media decisions operationalize strategy, aligning channels, budgets, and formats with real market behavior and constraints.
This lesson frames marketing as a coherent decision system, showing how aligned strategy, data, and processes reduce randomness and make execution resilient over time.
This assignment uses AI to help you clarify your market, customer Jobs, and strategic choices so marketing decisions become consistent instead of chaotic.
Learn how to use Udemy's AI Assistant for streamlining your learning.
This additional module helps you understand the basic capabilities of Google Gemini and understand how to use the tool in the daily work of a marketer.
Learn how to use Gemini in Google Docs for smarter writing assistance.
Discover how Gemini enhances email drafting in Gmail.
Explore how Gemini helps with YouTube content research and insights.
Generate high-quality text efficiently with Gemini.
Use Gemini to streamline content creation across platforms.
Conduct voice-based keyword research with Gemini.
In this lesson, you'll get your own AI companion: the book "AI for Business".
Use Gemini to organize your schedule, prioritize tasks, and plan your week efficiently.
Learn how to turn ideas and goals into clear, actionable task lists using AI.
Transform raw ideas into actionable plans and completed outcomes with AI guidance.
Reduce manual work by identifying and automating routine activities with AI.
We’ll explain the difference between narrow AI (task-specific), general AI (human-level), and superintelligence — and where today’s models fit on that scale.
You’ll learn how models actually “think” — not with logic or visuals, but through tokens, probabilities, and associations — and how that affects their responses.
We’ll break down parameters like temperature, max tokens, and top-p — and how they impact the model’s tone, style, and predictability.
This lesson shows how to set roles, formats, constraints, and styles — even if you don’t write code. It’s about “programming with words.”
We’ll introduce PromptOps as a systematic approach to working with prompts — treating them as a repeatable process rather than random one-off requests.
You’ll learn that not all prompts are equal — some are disposable, some reusable, some dynamic with variables, and some become the core "brain" of an AI agent.
Understand how memory works in large language models — what information they retain, how they use context, and where their limits are.
Explore how modern AI systems now include built-in memory to personalize and adapt to your needs.
This lesson explores how companies and creative teams integrate PromptOps into their daily workflows — automating research, content creation, and analysis through structured prompt systems.
In this lesson, we’ll explore the difference between precise instruction (Prompt Engineering) and creative dialogue with the model (Vibe Coding) — and why both are essential for professional AI work.
This lesson explains the basics of prompting — how a model thinks, why the precision of your request determines the quality of the response, and how to build a systematic workflow instead of random interactions.
This lesson teaches how to guide a model using examples: you show it a few samples of what you want, and it learns to imitate the structure, tone, and logic to generate consistent results.
This lesson demonstrates how to make the model “think out loud” — explaining its reasoning step by step before giving a final answer, improving accuracy and transparency.
This lesson reveals a method where the model generates several reasoning paths and selects the most consistent one — a kind of “collective intelligence” inside the model.
This lesson shows how a model can generate intermediate knowledge on its own when context is missing — and then use that knowledge to produce a more accurate answer.
This lesson teaches how to break down a complex task into a sequence of smaller prompts that build upon each other, forming a logical workflow.
This lesson introduces a reasoning approach where the model explores multiple thought paths in parallel, pruning weaker ideas and keeping the strongest solutions.
This lesson explains how to combine generation with retrieval — the model doesn’t invent data but searches for factual information in external sources and integrates it into its response.
This lesson shows how a model can create or optimize prompts by itself, testing multiple variations and selecting the most effective one.
This lesson introduces a dynamic prompting technique where prompts evolve during the conversation based on intermediate results, improving output quality in real time.
This lesson explains how to guide the model’s reasoning direction — through subtle hints that orient it toward a particular type of logic, creativity, or emotional tone.
This lesson demonstrates an approach where the model both reasons and acts — analyzing, verifying, taking actions, and adjusting its behavior like a human problem-solver.
This lesson demonstrates how models can not only generate text but also automatically use tools — calculators, APIs, or databases — as part of their reasoning process.
This lesson explores how language models can combine natural language with code — generating not just explanations, but executable program fragments that solve tasks automatically.
This lesson teaches models to “learn from themselves”: they review their previous answers, evaluate mistakes, and generate improved responses based on reflection.
This lesson shows how the logic of Chain-of-Thought applies not only to text but also to images, audio, and video — creating true multimodal reasoning.
This lesson explains how models can think non-linearly, using graph structures of nodes and connections between ideas to represent complex systems of knowledge.
This lesson explores the concept of “prompts that create prompts” — teaching the model to design its own instructions for different tasks, becoming a true co-engineer in your workflow.
This lesson explains the basics of prompting — how a model thinks, why the precision of your request determines the quality of the response, and how to build a systematic workflow instead of random interactions.
Understand the core principles for using AI responsibly, ethically, and safely in professional environments.
Learn how to respect intellectual property, give proper credit, and ensure originality when using AI-generated content.
Identify and reduce biases in AI systems to promote fairness, equity, and inclusion in outcomes.
Discover best practices for protecting personal and confidential data when interacting with AI tools.
Develop skills to verify and validate AI-generated information to ensure accuracy and reliability.
Explore global AI regulations and understand how policies like GDPR affect AI usage and compliance.
Learn strategies to balance AI automation with critical human judgment and decision-making.
Uncover how AI can supercharge your professional development and open new career opportunities in the corporate world.
Stay on the cutting edge with the latest tools, trends, and techniques to maximize your GenAI and ChatGPT skills.
In this video, you will find out how to get a certificate after completing the course.
Your feedback is crucial to me. Please share your thoughts on how I can improve this course for you.
You’ve completed the course—now it’s time to go beyond! In this bonus lecture, you’ll discover how to:
✅ Get support in your career growth with exclusive communities and resources
✅ Develop new knowledge and stay ahead with advanced AI skills
✅ Enhance your expertise with additional courses and hands-on challenges
Don’t stop here—keep growing, keep learning, and unlock new opportunities!
This course contains the use of artificial intelligence.
Today’s marketers operate in an environment overloaded with tools, data, and content — but critically lacking strategic clarity. Markets change quickly, competitors react instantly, and customers behave inconsistently. In this reality, marketing can no longer be managed through campaigns, channels, or isolated tactics.
The real role of a modern marketer is to understand how the market works, why customers make decisions, where the brand loses relevance — and how to make marketing decisions that actually support business strategy.
This course teaches exactly that: strategic marketing thinking, analytical discipline, and professional use of Google Gemini as a decision-support system.
You will learn how to analyze markets and competition, uncover real customer motivation using Jobs-to-be-Done, and rebuild positioning when a brand stops doing its job. You will see how strategy translates into content and media logic — and how to use Gemini to think faster, deeper, and with more structure across documents, research, and strategic reasoning.
This is not a course about “AI features” or prompt collections.
This is a course about how experienced marketers think — and how AI helps reduce noise, clarify decisions, and make strategy less fragile.
What you’ll learn
Think like a strategic marketer, not a campaign operator
Analyze markets and competitive dynamics as systems
Identify real customer motivation using Jobs-to-be-Done
Recognize when a brand loses relevance — and why
Rebuild positioning to restore clarity of choice
Translate strategy into content logic and media logic
Use Google Gemini to analyze research, documents, and market context
Formulate strong strategic prompts that support reasoning and decisions
Build marketing as a coherent decision system instead of fragmented actions
After completing this course, you will be able to
Make marketing decisions based on structure, not intuition
Reduce randomness and inconsistency in marketing execution
Clearly explain why a strategy works — or doesn’t
Identify where marketing loses impact, focus, and resources
Use Google Gemini as a thinking partner, not a shortcut
Manage clarity instead of complexity in marketing systems
Requirements
No prior AI experience required
Basic marketing or business understanding is helpful, but not mandatory
Google Gemini access recommended, but not required to understand the logic
Willingness to think structurally and question assumptions
Join the new generation of marketers who think deeper — and decide better.
This course contains a promotion