An exciting opportunity is available for a marketing professionals to join our South East Committee on a voluntary basis. The role of the Committee is to create and deliver a range of activities designed to meet the career development needs of CIM members in the region, as well as enhancing engagement with the wider business community.
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Volunteering with CIM and getting involved
Posted on: 04/11/24 | South-East
We are on the lookout for passionate and experienced marketers to join the South East Committee so if you are looking for a new challenge to develop your marketing impact why not apply now.
READ MOREWhy Aren't Customers Spoken About in the Boardroom?
Posted on: 31/10/24 | South-East
In addressing why customers are often left out of boardroom conversations, Paul Skinner sheds light on a broader issue: the way businesses frame their strategies. He argues that business plans and discussions often revolve around financial metrics, leaving little room for the human element—the customers. According to Skinner, business plans should not just be about numbers; they should tell a compelling story that reflects the challenges customers face and connects with their needs.
READ MOREElevating Marketing’s Role: Insights from the 2024 CIM & Henley Business School Event
Posted on: 31/10/24 | South-East
This theme of cross-department collaboration was underscored during our session on the evolving role of the CMO. Today’s marketing leaders need to understand the entire business, not just in their own domain. Whether it’s balancing short-term performance with long-term brand building or effectively communicating marketing’s impact on the bottom line, CMOs must be able to work across the entire organization to drive success.
READ MORENavigating Business in a Polarised World: Insights from Paul Skinner
Posted on: 31/10/24 | South-East
In a thought-provoking event, Paul Skinner, Founder of MarketingKind, highlighted the increasing polarisation in society and its impact on both politics and business. He explained that polarisation, amplified by social media algorithms, thrives on driving division rather than fostering compromise. These algorithms prioritise engagement by pushing content that sparks emotional reactions, often leading to more divisive conversations.
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