Data analytics helps you manage and grow your business.

Top 5 ways Marketing Managers use data analytics.

Marketing managers rely on Marketing data dashboards to gain insights into their marketing efforts and make data-driven decisions. While the specific questions may vary depending on the organization’s marketing objectives and strategies, here are five common questions that marketing managers often seek answers to through a data dashboard:

  1. Campaign Performance: Marketing managers want to evaluate the performance of their marketing campaigns. They may want to know key metrics such as the number of leads generated, conversion rates, cost per acquisition (CPA), return on investment (ROI), and other campaign-specific metrics. By analysing these metrics, marketing professionals can optimize their strategies based on experience.
  2. Customer Segmentation: You need to understand customer segments to accurately target marketing efforts. Marketing managers may want to analyse data on customer demographics, behaviour, preferences, and purchasing patterns to identify distinct segments. By segmenting customers, they can tailor their messaging, offers, and campaigns to specific audiences, and improve their overall marketing effectiveness.
  3. Channel Performance: Marketing managers need insights into the performance of various marketing channels to allocate resources effectively. They may want to track metrics such as website traffic, social media engagement, email open rates, click-through rates (CTR), and conversion rates for each channel. This information helps to identify the most effective channels, optimize their marketing mix, and allocate budgets accordingly.
  4. Customer Journey Analysis: When you understand the flow (or lack of flow) in your customer journey, you can identify ways to improve it. Marketing managers may want to analyse data on touchpoints and interactions throughout the customer lifecycle, including awareness, consideration, conversion, and retention. By visualizing the customer journey and identifying pain points or drop-off stages, they can enhance the overall customer experience.
  5. Brand and Competitive Analysis: Monitoring brand perception and staying updated on competitor activities are important for marketing managers. They may want to track metrics such as brand sentiment, brand awareness, brand mentions, and social media sentiment analysis. Additionally, tracking competitor campaigns, market share, and customer feedback related to competitors can help to benchmark their performance and identify areas for improvement.

The specific questions marketing managers ask may vary based on the organization’s industry, marketing goals, and strategies. How can Scapegoat Data help your Marketing unit?

Scapegoat Data helps you find efficiencies and opportunities in your business’s data. We do the compiling, cleaning and standardising of your business data as well as build the reports and dashboards, so you can become the hero of your business. Contact us today.

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