,
Product Marketing
MAR 10, 2014

Video: Your product doesn’t sell itself

Share on

What are the elements of a successful product? It’s never one thing but in addition to building an awesome product, it’s also about external factors (like market maturity, demand, etc) and of course marketing. It’s never just “build it, and they will come” but about achieving the right fit between all three.

Skeptical? Over 450,000 new business are started in the UK alone in 2012, and one in three will fail. Even if your product is better than the competition, how will it stand out in such a competitive and noisy marketplace?

In this insightful talk at Mind the Product 2013, Tara Hunt digests these three areas, how they fit together, and shares some great examples where marketing helped great products achieve great success.

Tara, also known as @missrogue, has spent her entire adult life online. She is the VP Insights and Social Strategy at Lime Foundry, a pioneer of online and social media marketing, one of the most influential women in technology, wrote one of the first best-seller books on social media marketing, and has spoken all over the world on the subject of social media, product strategy and content.

Up next
01:03:51

Product Positioning by April Dunford

13:30

Using Data to Build a Brand, by Abba Newberry

23:16

Bringing Product and Marketing Teams Together By Kathryn Corrick and Frank Wales

36:47

How YouTube can be Used as a Servant to Your Product By Lei Shei

36:51

Using the 3 T’s to Curate a Customer First Culture by Shyna Zhang

25:55

Popular Misconceptions of the Product Craft by Sherif Mansour

25:08

The only product metric that matters by Josh Elman

20:14

Product Marketing at Stack Overflow – Alexa Scordato

36:32

Alex Osterwalder – Designing your Value Proposition

Recommended

01:03:51

Product Positioning by April Dunford

13:30

Using Data to Build a Brand, by Abba Newberry

23:16

Bringing Product and Marketing Teams Together By Kathryn Corrick and Frank Wales

36:47

How YouTube can be Used as a Servant to Your Product By Lei Shei