Outgrow

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Outgrow

@OutgrowCo

🥇#1 App on OpenAI's ChatGPT Store Outgrow old marketing! We help you create interactive content to generate leads. Check us out here: https://t.co/enW502xveN

New York Katılım Mayıs 2016
2.7K Takip Edilen3.6K Takipçiler
Outgrow
Outgrow@OutgrowCo·
The biggest shift in marketing is not AI. It’s a return to principles. We are surrounded by tactics. New tools. New platforms. New “growth hacks.” Every week, something new. And yet… The fundamentals haven’t changed. We were reflecting on this after reading a post by Pierre Herubel outlining what the best marketers consistently get right. Not hacks. Principles. Things like: Understanding your audience deeply Mapping messaging across awareness stages Giving strategies time to compound Aligning channels instead of isolating them What’s interesting is how counterintuitive this feels today. Because modern marketing rewards speed. Ship fast. Test fast. Move fast. But principle-driven marketing rewards something else. Consistency over time. And that creates a gap. On one side: Marketers chasing tactics that change every 3 months On the other: Marketers building systems that work for years That gap is where the real advantage is forming. Because when everyone has access to the same tools… The differentiator is no longer execution speed. It’s strategic depth. Which leads to a bigger shift. The best marketers in the next decade won’t be the ones who know the most tools. They’ll be the ones who understand: How buyers think How attention builds How trust compounds How messaging evolves across the journey And then apply those principles consistently across any channel. Tools will change. Algorithms will change. Formats will change. But principles? They scale across every environment. That’s why this perspective from Pierre Herubel feels important. Because while everyone is chasing what’s new… The real advantage might come from mastering what never changes. Link in comments.
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Outgrow@OutgrowCo·
Startups vs Enterprises: The Innovation Trade-Off In this clip, Vishnu Acharya, Head of Network Infrastructure EMEA at @Uber, breaks down how startups and enterprises approach building differently. Startups often move fast, making scrappy trade-offs to prioritize speed and cost while still aiming for quality ⚡ Large enterprises, on the other hand, have abundant resources, but that can sometimes lead to complacency. Without intentional effort, systems can become stale, even if they’re easy to build 🏢 The key insight? 👉 Constraints drive creativity. 👉 Too many resources can hide inefficiencies. Balancing speed, quality, and innovation is where real engineering excellence lies 🚀 Listen to the full podcast now! Link in comments. #Outgrow #Podcast #VishnuAcharya #Uber #Engineering #StartupVsEnterprise #Innovation #TechLeadership
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Outgrow
Outgrow@OutgrowCo·
The future of work might be shaped less by companies… …and more by managers. For decades, we’ve thought about careers like this: Choose the right company Choose the right role Choose the right industry But something is quietly shifting. People are starting to optimize for something else. Who they work under. We were reflecting on this after reading an insight from Nathan Hirsch: People don’t quit jobs. They quit managers. And when you zoom out, this idea is bigger than it seems. Because work today is no longer just about tasks. It’s about experience. And that experience is shaped daily by one person: Your manager. Not the CEO. Not the brand. Not the company values page. Your manager. They control: How feedback is delivered How trust is built How growth is enabled How mistakes are handled And over time, those interactions compound. Into either: Energy Or exhaustion Engagement Or detachment Growth Or stagnation What’s interesting is how subtle this is. Most managers don’t think they are “toxic.” But small behaviors create big outcomes. Micromanaging one project Dismissing one idea Forgetting to give credit Individually, they seem minor. Collectively, they define the environment. Research and observations show that things like poor leadership, lack of communication, and limited growth opportunities are some of the biggest drivers of attrition. Which leads to a bigger shift. In the future, talent won’t just choose companies. They will choose leaders. And leaders won’t just be evaluated on output. They will be evaluated on: How many people they grow How many people they retain How many people want to work with them again Because the best leaders don’t just build teams. They build environments people don’t want to leave. We keep thinking about this perspective from Nathan Hirsch. Because if people don’t quit jobs… Then leadership is no longer a soft skill. It’s the core growth driver of every organization. Link in comments.
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Outgrow
Outgrow@OutgrowCo·
Digital Euro: Platform Over Innovation In this clip, Eric Tak, Head of Division for Digital Euro at the @ecb, shares a grounded perspective on the future of payments. He notes that crypto may not yet see widespread adoption in retail payments, and emphasizes that central banks aren’t typically the fastest innovators in this space 💳 Instead, the vision for the digital euro is to act as a foundational platform, providing secure, basic payment infrastructure. Innovation will largely come from the private sector, which can build services and solutions on top of this ecosystem ⚙️ It’s a collaborative model: stability from central banks, innovation from the market 🚀 Listen to the full podcast now! Link in comments. #Outgrow #Podcast #DigitalEuro #ECB #Fintech #Payments #Innovation
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Outgrow
Outgrow@OutgrowCo·
The biggest illusion in marketing is the spotlight effect. We think everyone is watching us. They’re not. We think everyone noticed our product launch. They didn’t. We think everyone remembers the campaign we worked on for three months. They definitely don’t. This realization changes everything about how you approach marketing. Because once you accept it, you stop optimizing for novelty. And start optimizing for memory. Most teams build marketing calendars around launches. New campaign. New product. New messaging. New creative direction. Every quarter, something new. But the audience experiences the opposite. They see a message once. Maybe twice. And then it disappears forever. Thinking about this after seeing an observation shared by Richard King about the Stella Artois campaign featuring David Beckham and Matt Damon as long-lost twins. The interesting part wasn’t just the ad. It was the reminder that great campaigns aren’t one-off moments. They are stories that unfold over time. A strong idea should not appear once. It should return. Again and again. Each time slightly different. Each time, reinforcing the same core memory. Because brands are not built through announcements. They are built through repetition with variation. Think about the campaigns people actually remember. They didn’t appear once. They ran for years. They evolved. They became familiar. And familiarity creates trust. Which creates preference. Which eventually creates growth. The companies that win the next decade might not be the ones launching the most campaigns. They might be the ones disciplined enough to stay with a great idea long enough for the market to remember it. Marketing is shifting from launch cycles to narrative systems. From isolated campaigns to compounding attention. From constant novelty to strategic repetition. That shift is uncomfortable for marketers. Because repeating an idea can feel boring internally. But externally? It’s often the first time the audience is really hearing it. Great perspective from Richard King that reminded us of something simple but powerful. Marketing is not about saying something new every month. It’s about making sure the right idea sticks for years. Link in comments.
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Outgrow@OutgrowCo·
Hoping the job survives 10 years? That's inertia killing futures. 😴⚠️ Justin Welsh nailed the 2022 prophecy. 🔥 Twitter gold, pre-AI hype. AI agents fuel the shift now. 🤖 One-person businesses deliver big: Flexibility. 🌟 Sky-high income. 💰 Full ownership. 🏆 Family-first life. 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Reality hits hard. 📉 Agents build virtual teams. Dead simple setup. 💡 Content? Automated. Sales? Hands-free. Ops? Scaled infinitely. 📈 Yet most stay paralyzed. 😵 Wishing gigs last forever. Clinging to old scripts. Harsh truth drops: Not laziness. Pure denial mode. 🔥 AI devours repetitive tasks. 🦈 Corps slash jobs first. No mercy in boardrooms. Solos thrive differently. 🎯 Agents boost personal edge. Zero headcount drag. Tested path proven: Side hustle scales fast. 🚀 Hits 6-figures smooth. Agents grind nonstop. @JustinWelsh issues a warning. ⚠️ Change now. Or evaporate quietly. 10 years ahead? Solos match cubicle norm. 🌍 New work default emerges. Next steps for marketers: Audit workflows today. 🔍 Spot automation goldmines. Build quiz funnels. ❓ Outgrow calculators lead gen. 🧮 AI bots nurture prospects. 🤖 → Launch solo SaaS agency. 💼 → Interactive tools monetize. 🎮 → Agent teams handle leads. 📧 → Content repurposes endlessly. 🔄 → Track ROI weekly. 📊 Link in comments. 🔗 Don't hope. Build now. 🛠️ What's holding back? Fear? Excuses? Spill below. 👇
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Outgrow@OutgrowCo·
When Consumer Behavior Moves Faster Than Perception” In this clip, Harish Sarma, Vice President of Business Development & Partnerships, @Yahoo, highlights a key challenge in the content ecosystem: perception often lags reality. As platforms like TikTok evolved, a major task was convincing creators and rights holders that consumer behavior had already changed 📱 With rapid innovation across formats like VR, MR, and XR, audiences were engaging in entirely new ways, but skepticism remained. Many questioned whether these trends would last or fade quickly 🤔 The real shift came from demonstrating not just innovation, but the speed of adoption and how quickly consumer preferences were evolving 🚀 Listen to the full podcast now! Link in comments. #Outgrow #Podcast #ContentMarketing #ConsumerBehavior #TikTok #DigitalTrends #Innovation
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