There are a variety of tests and surveys you can take to learn about your personality traits and assess your strengths and weaknesses as they fit in the workplace. The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, the DiSC Profile, and the Big Five are a few that come to mind — we even use DiSC here at HubSpot.
These tests and their subsequent results often hinge upon the different traits and habits of introverts versus extroverts.
There are a variety of tests and surveys you can take to learn about your personality traits and assess your strengths and weaknesses as they fit in the workplace. The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, the DiSC Profile, and the Big Five are a few that come to mind — we even use DiSC here at HubSpot.
These tests and their subsequent results often hinge upon the different traits and habits of introverts versus extroverts.
Think about how much easier marketing is when you know exactly what companies to target and what marketing messages would best resonate with them. That’s the dream, right?
While we don’t live in a perfect world, we do live in a world where inbound marketing and account-based marketing (ABM) exist. And, when these two strategies work together, this dream can become a reality.
You may be pretty familiar with inbound marketing — creating content that attracts, converts, and delights customers.
You may also know a thing or two about account-based marketing: aligning marketing and sales to deliver a consistent, personalized buying experience for prospects. But, because of their definitions, perhaps you think you have to choose between the two.
Fortunately, you don’t have to choose. In fact, instead of thinking “ABM versus inbound,” you should be thinking “ABM and inbound.”
To clarify, let’s define the two and offer some tactics around how to work these strategies into your existing marketing campaign.
I will never forget the day I learned that watching cat videos is proven to enhance your mood.
Even to a bonafide dog person, the news was good. In a study conducted at Indiana University Bloomington, participants reported “fewer negative emotions, such as anxiety, annoyance and sadness, after watching cat-related online media than before.”