The Risks of GrowthTech Bloat
This is the second in a three-part series.
In the last article I outlined what GrowthTech bloat is. But why is it important?
Sure, we’d all like to use software that works perfectly. But is that realistic? The business has other, more important priorities than this. Why bother trying to fix something that is low priority?
The risks are hidden, but they are huge. In explorations with many clients in the past 3+ years, we’ve seen the following impact:
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Why is Sales and Martech Bloat happening?
It’s usually more than just one thing. Sometimes the software is mismatched and incapable of doing what the business needs to do. Perhaps it hasn’t been set up correctly, or users aren’t trained to use it. Systems might be siloed, overlap, or disconnected. Not following a best practice years ago can have a snowball effect, leading to issues the company is struggling with now.
The fact is: many in-house teams typically aren’t equipped to set up, use, and evolve sales and marketing technology. They are too busy marketing, selling, or keep customers happy. And the sales and marketing software providers usually only answer general helpdesk inquiries.
We believe Sales, Marketing, and Success teams deserve better than to put up with GrowthTech Bloat.
Instead of bogging down in-house teams, scaling companies need revenue operations experts to unblock roadblocks and align platforms, process, and people. That’s typically where we come in.
As sales, marketing, and revenue operations professionals ourselves,?the Inflectiv team has?seen the good, bad, and ugly of growth technology inside companies.?We’ve had to live through implementations, and we’ve had to live with the technology well after it launches.
Stay tuned for our next post about how you can solve GrowthTech Bloat in your company.
VP Strategy/Partnerships/Affiliations at Cognitive Convergence
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7 个月"Many in-house teams aren’t equipped to set up, use, and evolve sales and marketing technology. They are too busy marketing, selling, or keep customers happy." So true, Rob Manne.