![]() |
| A Troyanos Group, Ltd. Publication |
Volume V, November 2013
|
By Zach Clayton
CEO, Three Ships Media
|
The Least Understood Member of the C-SuiteBy MaryLee Sachs
|
By Michael Baer
|
By Jeremy Holden
Managing Partner, Clean Strategy Group
|
Feeling Overpowers QualitiesBy Heikki Rajasalo Hahmo Design
|
By Andrew Salzman
Principal, Chasm Group
|
| The Troyanos Group
would be happy to provide a complimentary assessment of your talent requirements. Contact Norman Sherman at norman@troyanosgroup.com or 914-479-1802. |
| The Troyanos Group, Ltd. is an Executive Search and Consulting firm specializing in Marketing and Marketing Communications. https://troyanosgroup.com/ |


Everyone thinks they are a good marketer. And yet, marketing may be the least understood business function in the C-suite by both the outside world and internal audiences. Certainly, the CMO job spec varies widely between organizations and the maturity of that organization’s marketing function. So what makes a good CMO? In today’s world where marketing and technology are converging, and where the customer reigns supreme, the CMO is becoming more important than ever.

There seems to be growing interest to measure, control and manage business development using data. Design has not been outside the scope of this development. The Finnish Design Business Association (FDBA) conducted a joint research program called Design ROI. Its aim was to study and develop a tool and methodology to measure the economic impact of design before implementation. One of the outcomes of Design ROI was an indication that the immediate design impact can be evaluated in advance.

