-
markpilip
-
Recent Posts
- The danger of low variance Tuesday, 27 August 2024 12:03 pm
- Robert De Niro, talking ad weirdness Monday, 12 August 2024 3:59 am
- Fools rush in with AI: Brand safety edition Wednesday, 7 August 2024 3:51 am
- D-Day Thursday, 6 June 2024 1:16 am
- Building Marketing Tech Stacks? Forget Fast and Good; Look at Reliability and Schedule Thursday, 23 May 2024 9:44 am
License

Mark Pilipczuk's blog by Mark Pilipczuk is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Based on a work at www.markpilip.com.- ad fraud
- adtech
- ad tech
- advertising
- analysis
- apple
- Bob Hoffman
- branding
- communications
- D-Day
- data
- digital marketing
- digital media
- direct marketing
- education
- fraud
- leadership
- marketing
- marketing strategy
- Mark Ritson
- martech
- media
- organization
- people
- philosophy
- planning
- privacy
- product development
- programmatic
- sales
- security
- segmentation
- Simon Sinek
- social media
- strategy
- targeting
- technology
- testing
Categories
Category Archives: Leadership
The danger of low variance
Low variance is crucial in fields like medicine, rocket launches, and pension fund management. However, seeking deviations from the norm is essential for breakthrough results. Instead of resumes or current figures, reverse order test results may reveal team performance. Cultivating variance fosters growth, while a low variance culture hampers progress. Embrace variance for innovation and growth. Continue reading
Posted in Leadership, Marketing, Organization, Philosophy
Tagged leadership, organization, people, philosophy, testing
Comments Off on The danger of low variance
D-Day
Over 180,000 young men jumped, landed, or waded into Europe to remove the evil and tyranny that gripped much of the continent for so many years.
Those young men didn’t consider themselves heroes. They were there to do a job that needed to be done. They hoped that when the job was done, they would go home to begin their lives. Continue reading
Sometimes
Sometimes we manage to get a little work done. Continue reading
Creating a Narrative…
…to explain your numbers is a fool’s game. The story will usually suffer from logical holes that you’ll have to gloss over. (How many times have you heard “we’ll get to that later” to question about a story you’re being … Continue reading
Posted in Leadership, Philosophy, Strategy
Tagged communication, corporate communications, leadership, strategy
Comments Off on Creating a Narrative…
Chumbox Your Users While Taboolaing Your Brand Equity
Avinash Kaushik created a (new to me) term the other day. In his email on Friday, he coined the term Taboolaing to refer to the use of the chumboxes offered by dreadful companies like Taboola to destroy one’s brand equity. … Continue reading
Posted in Branding, Leadership, Marketing, Strategy
Tagged email, LTV, media, publishers, revenue, strategy
Comments Off on Chumbox Your Users While Taboolaing Your Brand Equity
Killing the Paywall
Tom Goodwin’s recent article, “Why making content on the internet free was our biggest mistake… and how to fix it” is required reading for all marketers in publishing. I’ve felt this way for a long time. Mr. Goodwin only wrote … Continue reading
Posted in digital marketing, Leadership, Marketing, Media, Strategy, Tactics
Tagged business model, media, New York Times, paywall, publishing
Comments Off on Killing the Paywall
D-Day
It’s pitch black, 00:16 hours and you’ve just crash-landed near Caen. You’re in hostile territory, lost, and some of your comrades are already dead and wounded. You’re just 20 years old and have never been in combat. So began D-Day … Continue reading
Facebook is pumping out a lot of spin these days. They’re trying to make us forget they ran (and continue to run) a massive, unregulated surveillance operation. They’re trying to distance themselves from Cambridge Analytica in any way possible, before … Continue reading
Friday, 23 March 2018 8:42 am
Comments Off on Were You the Same in 2014?
Algorithms: Recipes for Disaster
When we purchase digital advertising, we place our faith in the algorithms–a fancy word for “recipes”–used to determine things like the final price of the inventory, which creative is shown, and the frequency at which those impressions are shown. There’s … Continue reading
Posted in Data, digital marketing, Education, Leadership, Media, Strategy
Tagged algorithms, education, magpie, Mark Ritson, trust
Comments Off on Algorithms: Recipes for Disaster
You must be logged in to post a comment.