Problem we solve · Strategic Marketing & Growth

    Resources spread too thin

    “Every segment gets a little attention. None gets enough to win.”

    When everything is a priority, nothing is. Targeting compares segments and applications on attractiveness and ability to win, so marketing, sales and R&D resources concentrate where they can make a difference.

    Why it happens

    Cause 1

    No agreed targeting criteria

    Cause 2

    Fear of saying no to any segment

    Cause 3

    Limited marketing resources

    What we hear from clients

    Paraphrased and anonymized from recent conversations.

    “Improving go-to-market discovery is a priority, especially given limited marketing resources.”
    Paraphrased from a recent client conversation

    Clients who solved this

    All case studies →

    Packaging · Electronics & Medical

    [Result]

    Choosing where to compete after products were copied

    A producer of high-performance packaging for electronics and medical markets saw its products copied, and had to decide where it could still win.

    Read the case →

    Specialty Chemicals · 7B USD

    [Result]

    One strategic marketing process for seven divisions

    A 7B USD specialty chemicals company with seven divisions, from automotive to personal care, wanted one common way to plan.

    Read the case →

    Questions about resources spread too thin

    How many segments should we target?

    As many as you can resource to win, usually far fewer than today.

    What happens to the rest?

    They get an efficient service model, not active investment.

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