In companies where Advocacy contributes significantly to CAC, LTV, and NRR and is operationalized, orchestrated, and measured as such, Customer Success (CS) owns it. To ensure your Advocacy efforts are strategic, coordinated, and impactful, the CS org should own the advocacy strategy. Here’s why:
Operationalizing the Advocacy Strategy Here’s a high-level overview of how the advocacy strategy should be operationalized for maximum results:
We’ll break all of this down for you in the Advocacy training that starts this Monday, June 10, 2024 at Impact Academy. By centralizing the ownership of the advocacy strategy within Customer Success and leveraging the collaborative efforts of Marketing, Sales, and Ops, we can create a structured, impactful, and sustainable advocacy program that drives growth and strengthens customer relationships. I hope this helps. ~ Lincoln BTW: If you want to learn to create, operationalize, and execute on a real Advocacy strategy in your company to impact KPIs like CAC, LTV, and NRR, join our next 2-week training program at Impact Academy that's all about Customer Advocacy. It starts next Monday, June 10, 2024, |
I help SaaS companies Maximize LTV through Customer-centric Upselling
I'm on a flight to San Francisco and the person to my left is talking to their colleague trying to find a time for both of them to meet with a customer. I glanced over and saw their calendar and... OMG! Back to back to back meetings, all day, every day. Completely full. Unsustainable. Even worse, it really seemed to be a source of pride for them. Now, I don't know the nature of their business and I didn't keep looking - I got a sense of it and I looked away - but their calendar looked just...
HEADS UP - On 4-Sept, I'm doing a masterclass on making your meetings FAR more efficient and effective. Learn more and sign-up here. As I've been saying, meetings are the most expensive activity in Customer Success Management, yet we often overlook their true cost. If we understood this better, we’d have far fewer unproductive meetings. There are three types of costs associated with meetings. The first type was Direct Cost, or the cost of the CSM or other contributor's time, including the...
HEADS UP! - On 4-Sept, I'm doing a masterclass on making your meetings FAR more efficient and effective. Learn more and sign-up here. Meetings are the most expensive activity in Customer Success Management, yet we often overlook their true cost. If we better understood their cost, we’d have far fewer unproductive meetings. There are three types of costs associated with meetings. The first type is: Direct Cost: This is the actual cost of your CSMs' and other contributors' time on the call....