Updated: 03/26/2026
| Webinar Session Title | |
|---|---|
| Response 1 | Rapid Brainstorming: How to Create Bigger Client & Pitch Ideas More Quickly |
| Response 2 | Rapid Brainstorming: How to Create Bigger Client & Pitch Ideas More Quickly |
| Response 3 | Proactive Prospecting (S1/4): Create the Optimal Target List |
| Response 4 | Organic Growth (S4/5): Converting More Client Business with More Impactful Presentations (5/21/19) |
| Response 5 | Organic Growth (S4/5): Converting More Client Business with More Impactful Presentations (5/21/19) |
| Response 6 | Organic Growth (S1/5): The New Role of Account Management (4/26/19) |
| Response 7 | Presenting Remotely: Converting More Business When You're Not Face to Face (06/06/19) |
| Response 8 | Presenting Remotely: Converting More Business When You're Not Face to Face (06/06/19) |
| Response 9 | Competitive Reviews/RFPs (S1/7): Pitch Activation: Kick-Off With a More Effective Strategy (06/07/19) |
| Response 10 | 30 Min Quick Hit: The Mirren Prospect Targeting Tool (7/18/19) |
| Response 11 | (12/6/2019) 30 Min Quick Hit: The Mirren Go/No Go Pitch Decision Tool |
| Response 12 | (12/5/2019) How to Conduct a More Effective Client/Prospect Business Analysis |
| Response 13 | (2/4/2020) MSS 3/5: Build the Backend Infrastructure & Process to Convert More New Business: Write a Performance-Based New Business Plan |
| Response 14 | (2/4/2020) MSS 3/5: Build the Backend Infrastructure & Process to Convert More New Business: Write a Performance-Based New Business Plan |
| Response 15 | (2/4/2020) MSS 3/5: Build the Backend Infrastructure & Process to Convert More New Business: Write a Performance-Based New Business Plan |
| Response 16 | (3/27/2020) How to Sell More Advertising by Getting Better Intel From Your Clients |
| Response 17 | (3/27/2020) How to Sell More Advertising by Getting Better Intel From Your Clients |
| Response 18 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 19 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 20 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 21 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 22 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 23 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 24 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 25 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 26 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 27 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 28 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 29 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 30 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 31 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 32 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 33 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 34 | (4/9/2020) MSS 1/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2020 Target List |
| Response 35 | (4/15/2020) MSS 2/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Shorten Sales Cycle: Leverage Better Prospect Intel to Access More Decision-Makers |
| Response 36 | (4/15/2020) MSS 2/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Shorten Sales Cycle: Leverage Better Prospect Intel to Access More Decision-Makers |
| Response 37 | (4/15/2020) MSS 2/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Shorten Sales Cycle: Leverage Better Prospect Intel to Access More Decision-Makers |
| Response 38 | (4/15/2020) MSS 2/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Shorten Sales Cycle: Leverage Better Prospect Intel to Access More Decision-Makers |
| Response 39 | (4/28/2020) MSS 4/5 Accelerated Agency Leads: Nurture Leads: Convert Your Outreach Into First Meetings |
| Response 40 | (5/7/2020) Ad Sales Webinar: Optimizing Your Sales Messaging for a Downturn |
| Response 41 | (5/12/2020) Market Downturn Series: Objection Handling: Lessons for Account Management & New Business |
| Response 42 | (4/17/2020) Remote Presentation Skills |
| Response 43 | (6/11/2020) MSS 2/5 Increase Revenue From Day-To-Day Projects: Proposal Writing, Negotiations, Fee Models |
| Response 44 | (7/21/2020) Return to Growth Series: How to Identify New Entry Points Into Clients & Prospects |
| Response 45 | (7/23/2020) Return to Growth Series: Turn Scope Creep Into a More Immediate Revenue Opportunity |
| Response 46 | (8/6/2020) MSS 1 of 4: Converting the Virtual Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now |
| Response 47 | (8/11/2020) Special Guest Speakers: How to Turn Your Teams Into Strategic Advisors with Better Consumer Insight |
| Response 48 | (8/11/2020) Special Guest Speakers: How to Turn Your Teams Into Strategic Advisors with Better Consumer Insight |
| Response 49 | (8/11/2020) Special Guest Speakers: How to Turn Your Teams Into Strategic Advisors with Better Consumer Insight |
| Response 50 | (8/11/2020) Special Guest Speakers: How to Turn Your Teams Into Strategic Advisors with Better Consumer Insight |
| Response 51 | (8/19/2020) Media Sales: Accelerate Lead Gen Series: Selling Business Impact |
| Response 52 | (9/17/2020) Agency Websites: Turn Them Into a Lead Generation Tool |
| Response 53 | (9/17/2020) Agency Websites: Turn Them Into a Lead Generation Tool |
| Response 54 | (9/17/2020) Agency Websites: Turn Them Into a Lead Generation Tool |
| Response 55 | (9/23/2020) Media Sales: Accelerated Lead Gen Series: How to More Quickly Brainstorm New Prospect Sales Ideas |
| Response 56 | (9/23/2020) Media Sales: Accelerated Lead Gen Series: How to More Quickly Brainstorm New Prospect Sales Ideas |
| Response 57 | (10/8/2020) MSS 2 of 5: Organic Growth: How to Acquire More of Your Client’s (Re-Allocated) Marketing Budget |
| Response 58 | (10/14/2020) Return to Growth Series: Writing a More Effective New Business Plan in Turbulent Times |
| Response 59 | (10/14/2020) Return to Growth Series: Writing a More Effective New Business Plan in Turbulent Times |
| Response 60 | (12/01/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work Session 1: Increasing the Speed & Efficiency of Your Projects: It Starts at Hello |
| Response 61 | (12/01/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work Session 1: Increasing the Speed & Efficiency of Your Projects: It Starts at Hello |
| Response 62 | (12/01/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work Session 1: Increasing the Speed & Efficiency of Your Projects: It Starts at Hello |
| Response 63 | (12/01/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work Session 1: Increasing the Speed & Efficiency of Your Projects: It Starts at Hello |
| Response 64 | (12/01/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work Session 1: Increasing the Speed & Efficiency of Your Projects: It Starts at Hello |
| Response 65 | (12/01/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work Session 1: Increasing the Speed & Efficiency of Your Projects: It Starts at Hello |
| Response 66 | (12/01/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work Session 1: Increasing the Speed & Efficiency of Your Projects: It Starts at Hello |
| Response 67 | (12/01/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work Session 1: Increasing the Speed & Efficiency of Your Projects: It Starts at Hello |
| Response 68 | (12/01/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work Session 1: Increasing the Speed & Efficiency of Your Projects: It Starts at Hello |
| Response 69 | (12/01/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work Session 1: Increasing the Speed & Efficiency of Your Projects: It Starts at Hello |
| Response 70 | (12/01/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work Session 1: Increasing the Speed & Efficiency of Your Projects: It Starts at Hello |
| Response 71 | (12/08/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work 2/3: The New Client Scope Landmines: MSA Expectations & Scope Creep |
| Response 72 | (12/08/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work 2/3: The New Client Scope Landmines: MSA Expectations & Scope Creep |
| Response 73 | (12/08/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work 2/3: The New Client Scope Landmines: MSA Expectations & Scope Creep |
| Response 74 | (12/08/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work 2/3: The New Client Scope Landmines: MSA Expectations & Scope Creep |
| Response 75 | (12/08/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work 2/3: The New Client Scope Landmines: MSA Expectations & Scope Creep |
| Response 76 | (12/08/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work 2/3: The New Client Scope Landmines: MSA Expectations & Scope Creep |
| Response 77 | (12/08/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work 2/3: The New Client Scope Landmines: MSA Expectations & Scope Creep |
| Response 78 | (12/08/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work 2/3: The New Client Scope Landmines: MSA Expectations & Scope Creep |
| Response 79 | (12/08/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work 2/3: The New Client Scope Landmines: MSA Expectations & Scope Creep |
| Response 80 | (9/23/2020) Media Sales: Accelerated Lead Gen Series: How to More Quickly Brainstorm New Prospect Sales Ideas |
| Response 81 | (12/08/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work 2/3: The New Client Scope Landmines: MSA Expectations & Scope Creep |
| Response 82 | (11/05/2020) MSS 5 of 5: Organic Growth: Achieve Growth With an Effective Plan |
| Response 83 | (12/08/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work 2/3: The New Client Scope Landmines: MSA Expectations & Scope Creep |
| Response 84 | (12/15/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work 3/3: Day-to-Day Estimates & Proposals That Generate Higher Fees |
| Response 85 | (12/01/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work Session 1: Increasing the Speed & Efficiency of Your Projects: It Starts at Hello |
| Response 86 | (12/15/20) Getting Paid for All Your Work 3/3: Day-to-Day Estimates & Proposals That Generate Higher Fees |
| Response 87 | (01/28/21) Remote Presentation Skills: Improving Your Energy, Engagement & Command of the (Virtual) Room |
| Response 88 | (02/02/21) Session 2 of 5: How to Improve the Performance of Those Leading Your New Business Efforts |
| Response 89 | (02/09/21) Session 3 of 5: How to Write a More Effective New Business Plan in Turbulent Times |
| Response 90 | (2/18/21) Brainstorming Bigger Ideas When Your Team Is Remote |
| Response 91 | (3/23/21) Crafting a More Effective Capabilities Presentation – Particularly When Remote |
| Response 92 | (3/25/21) How to Identify Client Business Growth Opportunities: Targeting, Segmentation & Customer Journey Modeling |
| Response 93 | (3/23/21) Crafting a More Effective Capabilities Presentation – Particularly When Remote |
| Response 94 | (4/15/21) How to Present Strategy That Persuades Clients to Take the Right Action |
| Response 95 | (4/20/21) Persuasive Case Studies: Compel Prospects to Select Your Agency |
| Response 96 | (4/22/21) Identify Those Prospects That You Can Most Quickly Convert: Your New 2021 Target List |
| Response 97 | (4/29/21) Accelerate Your Pipeline: Pinpoint Your Prospect's Most Urgent Needs |
| Response 98 | (5/11/21) Take Back More Control: Day-to-Day Negotiation Skills for Account Management |
| Response 99 | (5/13/21) Nurture Leads: Convert Your Outreach Into First Meetings |
| Response 100 | (5/18/21) Convert Leads: Getting a New Project From Your First Meeting |
| Response 101 | (6/15/21) How to Get (and Leverage) Access to a Pitch Decision-Maker |
| Response 102 | (6/23/21) Building A Digital Marketing Engine to Drive Your New Business: Session 2 of 4 |
| Response 103 | (6/23/21) Building A Digital Marketing Engine to Drive Your New Business: Session 2 of 4 |
| Response 104 | (6/23/21) Building A Digital Marketing Engine to Drive Your New Business: Session 2 of 4 |
| Response 105 | (6/24/21) Writing SOWs, Estimates & MSAs: The New Landmines & Best Practices |
| Response 106 | (6/30/21) Building A Digital Marketing Engine to Drive Your New Business: Session 3 of 4 |
| Response 107 | (7/15/21) Organic Growth Trends Report: The New Strategies Driving Revenue Growth |
| Response 108 | (7/14/21) Building A Digital Marketing Engine to Drive Your New Business: Session 4 of 4 |
| Response 109 | (8/12/21) Persuasive Case Studies: Compel Prospects to Select Your Agency |
| Response 110 | (8/12/21) Persuasive Case Studies: Compel Prospects to Select Your Agency |
| Response 111 | (8/12/21) Persuasive Case Studies: Compel Prospects to Select Your Agency |
| Response 112 | (9/30/21) Organic Growth: How to Capture a Greater Share of Each Client's Marketing Spend - Session 1 of 5 |
| Response 113 | (9/30/21) Organic Growth: How to Capture a Greater Share of Each Client's Marketing Spend - Session 1 of 5 |
| Response 114 | (9/30/21) Organic Growth: How to Capture a Greater Share of Each Client's Marketing Spend - Session 1 of 5 |
| Response 115 | (9/30/21) Organic Growth: How to Capture a Greater Share of Each Client's Marketing Spend - Session 1 of 5 |
| Response 116 | (10/7/21) Organic Growth: How to Capture a Greater Share of Each Client's Marketing Spend - Session 2 of 5 |
| Response 117 | (10/7/21) Organic Growth: How to Capture a Greater Share of Each Client's Marketing Spend - Session 2 of 5 |
| Response 118 | (10/7/21) Organic Growth: How to Capture a Greater Share of Each Client's Marketing Spend - Session 2 of 5 |
| Response 119 | (10/7/21) Organic Growth: How to Capture a Greater Share of Each Client's Marketing Spend - Session 2 of 5 |
| Response 120 | (10/7/21) Organic Growth: How to Capture a Greater Share of Each Client's Marketing Spend - Session 2 of 5 |
| Response 121 | (10/7/21) Organic Growth: How to Capture a Greater Share of Each Client's Marketing Spend - Session 2 of 5 |
| Response 122 | (10/14/21) Organic Growth: How to Capture a Greater Share of Each Client's Marketing Spend - Session 3 of 5 |
| Response 123 | (10/14/21) Organic Growth: How to Capture a Greater Share of Each Client's Marketing Spend - Session 3 of 5 |
| Response 124 | (10/21/21) Organic Growth: How to Capture a Greater Share of Each Client's Marketing Spend - Session 4 of 5 |
| Response 125 | (10/21/21) Organic Growth: How to Capture a Greater Share of Each Client's Marketing Spend - Session 4 of 5 |
| Response 126 | (10/21/21) Organic Growth: How to Capture a Greater Share of Each Client's Marketing Spend - Session 4 of 5 |
| Response 127 | (12/1/21) Mastering Strategy Briefs: Elevating Your Agency's Work - Session 1 of 3 |
| Response 128 | (12/1/21) Mastering Strategy Briefs: Elevating Your Agency's Work - Session 1 of 3 |
| Response 129 | (12/1/21) Mastering Strategy Briefs: Elevating Your Agency's Work - Session 1 of 3 |
| Response 130 | (12/7/21) What Agencies Are Projecting for the Year Ahead: The 2022 Agency CEO Report |
| Response 131 | (12/7/21) What Agencies Are Projecting for the Year Ahead: The 2022 Agency CEO Report |
| Response 132 | (12/7/21) What Agencies Are Projecting for the Year Ahead: The 2022 Agency CEO Report |
| Response 133 | (12/15/21) Mastering Strategy Briefs: Elevating Your Agency's Work - Session 3 of 3 |
| Response 134 | (2/2/22) New Digital Media Trends: Those Most Impacting Your Clients |
| Response 135 | (2/2/22) New Digital Media Trends: Those Most Impacting Your Clients |
| Response 136 | (2/3/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 137 | (2/3/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 138 | (2/3/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 139 | (2/3/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 140 | (2/3/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 141 | (2/3/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 142 | (2/3/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 143 | (2/3/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 144 | (2/10/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 2 of 4 |
| Response 145 | (2/10/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 2 of 4 |
| Response 146 | (2/10/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 2 of 4 |
| Response 147 | (2/17/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 3 of 4 |
| Response 148 | (2/17/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 3 of 4 |
| Response 149 | (2/17/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 3 of 4 |
| Response 150 | (2/10/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 2 of 4 |
| Response 151 | (2/17/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 3 of 4 |
| Response 152 | (2/24/22) Convert the Hybrid Pitch: The New Best Practices Winning Business Right Now - Session 4 of 4 |
| Response 153 | (03/02/22) Presentation Design for Account Management: Make Those Slides Sing! |
| Response 154 | (03/02/22) Presentation Design for Account Management: Make Those Slides Sing! |
| Response 155 | (03/02/22) Presentation Design for Account Management: Make Those Slides Sing! |
| Response 156 | (03/02/22) Presentation Design for Account Management: Make Those Slides Sing! |
| Response 157 | (03/02/22) Presentation Design for Account Management: Make Those Slides Sing! |
| Response 158 | (03/02/22) Presentation Design for Account Management: Make Those Slides Sing! |
| Response 159 | (03/02/22) Presentation Design for Account Management: Make Those Slides Sing! |
| Response 160 | (03/02/22) Presentation Design for Account Management: Make Those Slides Sing! |
| Response 161 | (03/23/22) Follow the Money: New Strategies for Client Growth |
| Response 162 | (03/23/22) Follow the Money: New Strategies for Client Growth |
| Response 163 | (03/23/22) Follow the Money: New Strategies for Client Growth |
| Response 164 | (03/25/22) Proactive Prospecting & ABM: Methodically Generate & Convert High-Value Leads - Session 1 of 3 |
| Response 165 | (03/25/22) Proactive Prospecting & ABM: Methodically Generate & Convert High-Value Leads - Session 1 of 3 |
| Response 166 | (03/25/22) Proactive Prospecting & ABM: Methodically Generate & Convert High-Value Leads - Session 1 of 3 |
| Response 167 | (04/01/22) Proactive Prospecting & ABM: Methodically Generate & Convert High-Value Leads - Session 2 of 3 |
| Response 168 | (04/08/22) Proactive Prospecting & ABM: Methodically Generate & Convert High-Value Leads - Session 3 of 3 |
| Response 169 | (04/13/22) Programmatic: Three New Trends that Will Most Impact Agencies |
| Response 170 | (04/13/22) Programmatic: Three New Trends that Will Most Impact Agencies |
| Response 171 | (04/13/22) Programmatic: Three New Trends that Will Most Impact Agencies |
| Response 172 | (04/20/22) Crafting Client-Facing Workshops: Engage Your Clients, Deepen the Relationship |
| Response 173 | (04/20/22) Crafting Client-Facing Workshops: Engage Your Clients, Deepen the Relationship |
| Response 174 | (05/04/22) Competitive Reviews: Post Pitch Client Debriefing Guide |
| Response 175 | (05/12/22) How to Write Compelling Case Studies (In a Fraction of the Time) |
| Response 176 | (05/12/22) How to Write Compelling Case Studies (In a Fraction of the Time) |
| Response 177 | (05/12/22) How to Write Compelling Case Studies (In a Fraction of the Time) |
| Response 178 | (05/12/22) How to Write Compelling Case Studies (In a Fraction of the Time) |
| Response 179 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 180 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 181 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 182 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 183 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 184 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 185 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 186 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 187 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 188 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 189 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 190 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 191 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 192 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 193 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 194 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 195 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 196 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 197 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 198 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 199 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 200 | (06/08/22) Establishing Authority: Leading Your Clients, Leading Your Teams - Session 1 of 4 |
| Response 201 | (06/15/22) Client Business Analysis: Metrics Every Account Manager Must Master - Session 2 of 4 |
| Response 202 | (06/15/22) Client Business Analysis: Metrics Every Account Manager Must Master - Session 2 of 4 |
| Response 203 | (06/15/22) Client Business Analysis: Metrics Every Account Manager Must Master - Session 2 of 4 |
| Response 204 | (06/15/22) Client Business Analysis: Metrics Every Account Manager Must Master - Session 2 of 4 |
| Response 205 | (06/15/22) Client Business Analysis: Metrics Every Account Manager Must Master - Session 2 of 4 |
| Response 206 | (06/15/22) Client Business Analysis: Metrics Every Account Manager Must Master - Session 2 of 4 |
| Response 207 | (06/15/22) Client Business Analysis: Metrics Every Account Manager Must Master - Session 2 of 4 |
| Response 208 | (06/15/22) Client Business Analysis: Metrics Every Account Manager Must Master - Session 2 of 4 |
| Response 209 | (06/22/22) Client Alignment: Improving Agency Efficiency & Client Satisfaction - Session 3 of 4 |
| Response 210 | (06/22/22) Client Alignment: Improving Agency Efficiency & Client Satisfaction - Session 3 of 4 |
| Response 211 | (06/22/22) Client Alignment: Improving Agency Efficiency & Client Satisfaction - Session 3 of 4 |
| Response 212 | (06/22/22) Client Alignment: Improving Agency Efficiency & Client Satisfaction - Session 3 of 4 |
| Response 213 | (06/22/22) Client Alignment: Improving Agency Efficiency & Client Satisfaction - Session 3 of 4 |
| Response 214 | (06/22/22) Client Alignment: Improving Agency Efficiency & Client Satisfaction - Session 3 of 4 |
| Response 215 | (06/22/22) Client Alignment: Improving Agency Efficiency & Client Satisfaction - Session 3 of 4 |
| Response 216 | (06/22/22) Client Alignment: Improving Agency Efficiency & Client Satisfaction - Session 3 of 4 |
| Response 217 | (06/22/22) Client Alignment: Improving Agency Efficiency & Client Satisfaction - Session 3 of 4 |
| Response 218 | (06/22/22) Client Alignment: Improving Agency Efficiency & Client Satisfaction - Session 3 of 4 |
| Response 219 | (06/22/22) Client Alignment: Improving Agency Efficiency & Client Satisfaction - Session 3 of 4 |
| Response 220 | (06/29/22) Effective SOWs, Estimates, Proposals: Getting Paid for All Your Work - Session 4 of 4 |
| Response 221 | (06/29/22) Effective SOWs, Estimates, Proposals: Getting Paid for All Your Work - Session 4 of 4 |
| Response 222 | (07/13/22) Overcoming Client Objections in Sales Meetings |
| Response 223 | (07/25/22) Prospecting Outreach that More Effectively Opens Doors |
| Response 224 | (07/25/22) Prospecting Outreach that More Effectively Opens Doors |
| Response 225 | (07/25/22) Prospecting Outreach that More Effectively Opens Doors |
| Response 226 | (07/25/22) Prospecting Outreach that More Effectively Opens Doors |
| Response 227 | (07/25/22) Prospecting Outreach that More Effectively Opens Doors |
| Response 228 | (07/25/22) Prospecting Outreach that More Effectively Opens Doors |
| Response 229 | (07/25/22) Prospecting Outreach that More Effectively Opens Doors |
| Response 230 | (07/25/22) Prospecting Outreach that More Effectively Opens Doors |
| Response 231 | (07/25/22) Prospecting Outreach that More Effectively Opens Doors |
| Response 232 | (07/27/22) Hacking Marketing Procurement: A View from Inside Your Newest Ally |
| Response 233 | (08/09/22) Your Agency’s Website: Let’s Generate Some Leads! |
| Response 234 | (08/09/22) Your Agency’s Website: Let’s Generate Some Leads! |
| Response 235 | (08/09/22) Your Agency’s Website: Let’s Generate Some Leads! |
| Response 236 | (08/09/22) Your Agency’s Website: Let’s Generate Some Leads! |
| Response 237 | (08/11/22) The Power of Persuasion: Presentation Design for Account Management |
| Response 238 | (08/11/22) The Power of Persuasion: Presentation Design for Account Management |
| Response 239 | (08/11/22) The Power of Persuasion: Presentation Design for Account Management |
| Response 240 | (08/23/22) Managing the Development of Your Account Managers |
| Response 241 | (08/23/22) Managing the Development of Your Account Managers |
| Response 242 | (08/23/22) Managing the Development of Your Account Managers |
| Response 243 | (09/22/22) Stop Getting Pigeonholed: Selling Current Clients on New Capabilities |
| Response 244 | (09/22/22) Stop Getting Pigeonholed: Selling Current Clients on New Capabilities |
| Response 245 | (10/04/22) Pre-Empting Client Departures: Agency/Client Relationship Evaluation |
| Response 246 | (10/04/22) Pre-Empting Client Departures: Agency/Client Relationship Evaluation |
| Response 247 | (10/04/22) Pre-Empting Client Departures: Agency/Client Relationship Evaluation |
| Response 248 | (10/11/22) RFP Software: Faster, More Efficient Submissions |
| Response 249 | (10/11/22) RFP Software: Faster, More Efficient Submissions |
| Response 250 | (10/18/22) Write an Organic Growth Plan That Is Assertive, Actionable, Accountable |
| Response 251 | (10/18/22) Write an Organic Growth Plan That Is Assertive, Actionable, Accountable |
| Response 252 | (11/02/22) The New Essential Technologies for New Business |
| Response 253 | (11/02/22) The New Essential Technologies for New Business |
| Response 254 | (11/02/22) The New Essential Technologies for New Business |
| Response 255 | (11/02/22) The New Essential Technologies for New Business |
| Response 256 | (11/02/22) The New Essential Technologies for New Business |
| Response 257 | (11/08/22) Let’s Pick Up the Pace Shall We: Accelerating Your Hiring Process |
| Response 258 | (11/08/22) Let’s Pick Up the Pace Shall We: Accelerating Your Hiring Process |
| Response 259 | (11/16/22) Better Understanding Each Client’s Needs: Asking Better Questions |
| Response 260 | (11/16/22) Better Understanding Each Client’s Needs: Asking Better Questions |
| Response 261 | (11/16/22) Better Understanding Each Client’s Needs: Asking Better Questions |
| Response 262 | (11/16/22) Better Understanding Each Client’s Needs: Asking Better Questions |
| Response 263 | (11/16/22) Better Understanding Each Client’s Needs: Asking Better Questions |
| Response 264 | (11/16/22) Better Understanding Each Client’s Needs: Asking Better Questions |
| Response 265 | (11/16/22) Better Understanding Each Client’s Needs: Asking Better Questions |
| Response 266 | (11/16/22) Better Understanding Each Client’s Needs: Asking Better Questions |
| Response 267 | (11/16/22) Better Understanding Each Client’s Needs: Asking Better Questions |
| Response 268 | (11/16/22) Better Understanding Each Client’s Needs: Asking Better Questions |
| Response 269 | (11/16/22) Better Understanding Each Client’s Needs: Asking Better Questions |
| Response 270 | (11/16/22) Better Understanding Each Client’s Needs: Asking Better Questions |
| Response 271 | (11/16/22) Better Understanding Each Client’s Needs: Asking Better Questions |
| Response 272 | (12/01/22) Writing Case Studies That Hook Prospects: A New Model |
| Response 273 | (12/01/22) Writing Case Studies That Hook Prospects: A New Model |
| Response 274 | (12/06/22) Day-to-Day Negotiation Skills for Account Management |
| Response 275 | (12/08/22) Let’s Generate Some Buzz for Your Agency! |
| Response 276 | (01/17/23) The New MirrenDirect: A Brief Orientation |
| Response 277 | (01/17/23) The New MirrenDirect: A Brief Orientation |
| Response 278 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 279 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 280 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 281 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 282 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 283 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 284 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 285 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 286 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 287 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 288 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 289 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 290 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 291 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 292 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 293 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 294 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 295 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 296 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 297 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 298 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 299 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 300 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 301 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 302 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 303 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 304 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 305 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 306 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 307 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 308 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 309 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 310 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 311 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 312 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 313 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 314 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 315 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 316 | (02/07/23) The New MirrenDirect: A Brief Orientation |
| Response 317 | (02/10/23) Generating New Business by Targeting Search Consultants |
| Response 318 | (02/14/23) Getting More Data & Intel from Your Clients |
| Response 319 | (02/15/23) Pricing Strategy: Applying the Principles of Multi-Tiered Fees to Create a 15% Margin Lift |
| Response 320 | (02/15/23) Pricing Strategy: Applying the Principles of Multi-Tiered Fees to Create a 15% Margin Lift |
| Response 321 | (02/15/23) Pricing Strategy: Applying the Principles of Multi-Tiered Fees to Create a 15% Margin Lift |
| Response 322 | (01/31/23) Presentation Skills: Developing a Strong Command of the Room |
| Response 323 | (02/15/23) Pricing Strategy: Applying the Principles of Multi-Tiered Fees to Create a 15% Margin Lift |
| Response 324 | (02/15/23) Pricing Strategy: Applying the Principles of Multi-Tiered Fees to Create a 15% Margin Lift |
| Response 325 | (02/24/23) Objection Handling in New Business Situations |
| Response 326 | (03/08/23) Managing the Development of Your Account Managers |
| Response 327 | (03/08/23) Managing the Development of Your Account Managers |
| Response 328 | (02/15/23) Pricing Strategy: Applying the Principles of Multi-Tiered Fees to Create a 15% Margin Lift |
| Response 329 | (03/10/23) Increase Your New Business Win Rate: More Effective Questionnaire Responses |
| Response 330 | (03/24/23) Mirren Go / No-Go Pitch Decision Guide (30 Min. Quick Hit) |
| Response 331 | (03/24/23) Mirren Go / No-Go Pitch Decision Guide (30 Min. Quick Hit) |
| Response 332 | (03/24/23) Mirren Go / No-Go Pitch Decision Guide (30 Min. Quick Hit) |
| Response 333 | (03/24/23) Mirren Go / No-Go Pitch Decision Guide (30 Min. Quick Hit) |
| Response 334 | (04/04/23) Mastering Organic Growth: Writing an Effective Organic Growth Plan |
| Response 335 | (04/04/23) Mastering Organic Growth: Writing an Effective Organic Growth Plan |
| Response 336 | (04/04/23) Mastering Organic Growth: Writing an Effective Organic Growth Plan |
| Response 337 | (04/20/23) Brainstorming Bigger Ideas When Your Team is Remote |
| Response 338 | (05/03/23) Mirren Post-Pitch Debriefing Guide: Getting to the Truth (30 Min. Quick Hit) |
| Response 339 | (05/23/23) How to Write Compelling Case Studies (In a Fraction of the Time) |
| Response 340 | (05/24/23) Client Alignment: Improving Agency Efficiency & Client Satisfaction |
| Response 341 | (05/24/23) Client Alignment: Improving Agency Efficiency & Client Satisfaction |
| Response 342 | (05/24/23) Client Alignment: Improving Agency Efficiency & Client Satisfaction |
| Response 343 | (05/24/23) Client Alignment: Improving Agency Efficiency & Client Satisfaction |
| Response 344 | (05/24/23) Client Alignment: Improving Agency Efficiency & Client Satisfaction |
| Response 345 | (06/07/23) Writing Presentations to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 346 | (06/07/23) Writing Presentations to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 347 | (06/07/23) Writing Presentations to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 348 | (06/07/23) Writing Presentations to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 349 | (06/07/23) Writing Presentations to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 350 | (06/07/23) Writing Presentations to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 351 | (06/07/23) Writing Presentations to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 352 | (06/07/23) Writing Presentations to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 353 | (06/07/23) Writing Presentations to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 354 | (06/07/23) Writing Presentations to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 355 | (06/07/23) Writing Presentations to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 356 | (06/07/23) Writing Presentations to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 357 | (06/07/23) Writing Presentations to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 358 | (06/07/23) Writing Presentations to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 359 | (06/07/23) Writing Presentations to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 360 | (06/07/23) Writing Presentations to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 361 | (06/08/23) New Business Directors: Improving Your Performance |
| Response 362 | (06/14/23) Improving Your Presentation Skills to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 363 | (06/14/23) Improving Your Presentation Skills to Hook, Engage & Command the Room |
| Response 364 | (06/28/23) Getting Better Intel From Your Clients |
| Response 365 | (06/28/23) Getting Better Intel From Your Clients |
| Response 366 | (06/28/23) Getting Better Intel From Your Clients |
| Response 367 | (07/11/23) Presentation Design for Account Management: Make Those Slides Sing! |
| Response 368 | (07/11/23) Presentation Design for Account Management: Make Those Slides Sing! |
| Response 369 | (07/11/23) Presentation Design for Account Management: Make Those Slides Sing! |
| Response 370 | (07/11/23) Presentation Design for Account Management: Make Those Slides Sing! |
| Response 371 | (07/11/23) Presentation Design for Account Management: Make Those Slides Sing! |
| Response 372 | (07/11/23) Presentation Design for Account Management: Make Those Slides Sing! |
| Response 373 | (7/19/23) Crafting Client-Facing Workshops: Engage Your Clients, Deepen the Relationship with Guest Speaker Tim Leake |
| Response 374 | (7/19/23) Crafting Client-Facing Workshops: Engage Your Clients, Deepen the Relationship with Guest Speaker Tim Leake |
| Response 375 | (7/19/23) Crafting Client-Facing Workshops: Engage Your Clients, Deepen the Relationship with Guest Speaker Tim Leake |
| Response 376 | (07/27/23) The New Consumer Trends Defining the Next Six Months with Guest Speaker Jonathan Ricard of Resonate |
| Response 377 | (07/27/23) The New Consumer Trends Defining the Next Six Months with Guest Speaker Jonathan Ricard of Resonate |
| Response 378 | (07/27/23) The New Consumer Trends Defining the Next Six Months with Guest Speaker Jonathan Ricard of Resonate |
| Response 379 | (07/27/23) The New Consumer Trends Defining the Next Six Months with Guest Speaker Jonathan Ricard of Resonate |
| Response 380 | (08/09/23) Three Ways to More Effectively Pursue and Convert a Hot Lead |
| Response 381 | (08/23/23) How to Write Compelling Case Studies (In a Fraction of the Time) |
| Response 382 | (08/23/23) How to Write Compelling Case Studies (In a Fraction of the Time) |
| Response 383 | (09/27/23) New Business Infrastructure and Resource Planning (Mirren Model) |
| Response 384 | (10/04/23) Pitch Series 1/4: Create Your Strategy to Disrupt & Win the Pitch |
| Response 385 | (10/04/23) Pitch Series 1/4: Create Your Strategy to Disrupt & Win the Pitch |
| Response 386 | (10/11/23) The New Account Management Trends for the Next 12 Months: A Role in Transition |
| Response 387 | (10/19/23) How Barkley Transformed its Operations to Better Service Clients & Improve Margins |
| Response 388 | (10/19/23) How Barkley Transformed its Operations to Better Service Clients & Improve Margins |
| Response 389 | (10/19/23) How Barkley Transformed its Operations to Better Service Clients & Improve Margins |
| Response 390 | (11/02/23) Pitch Series 3/4: Craft Agency Capabilities to Engage & Convert |
| Response 391 | (11/14/23) Digital New Biz Series 1/3: The New Rules of Business Development |
| Response 392 | (11/14/23) Digital New Biz Series 1/3: The New Rules of Business Development |
| Response 393 | (11/28/23) Digital New Biz Series 2/3: A Smarter Approach to Campaign-Based Digital Marketing |
| Response 394 | (11/28/23) Digital New Biz Series 2/3: A Smarter Approach to Campaign-Based Digital Marketing |
| Response 395 | (11/28/23) Digital New Biz Series 2/3: A Smarter Approach to Campaign-Based Digital Marketing |
| Response 396 | (11/28/23) Digital New Biz Series 2/3: A Smarter Approach to Campaign-Based Digital Marketing |
| Response 397 | (11/28/23) Digital New Biz Series 2/3: A Smarter Approach to Campaign-Based Digital Marketing |
| Response 398 | (11/28/23) Digital New Biz Series 2/3: A Smarter Approach to Campaign-Based Digital Marketing |
| Response 399 | (11/28/23) Digital New Biz Series 2/3: A Smarter Approach to Campaign-Based Digital Marketing |
| Response 400 | (11/29/23) Day-to-Day Negotiation Skills for Account Management |
| Response 401 | (11/28/23) Digital New Biz Series 2/3: A Smarter Approach to Campaign-Based Digital Marketing |
| Response 402 | (12/5/23) Digital New Biz Series 3/3: Converting Prospects On Your Website In the Shortest Amount of Time |
| Response 403 | (12/5/23) Digital New Biz Series 3/3: Converting Prospects On Your Website In the Shortest Amount of Time |
| Response 404 | (12/14/23) Evaluating the Health of Your Client Relationships: A New Model |
| Response 405 | (01/24/24) Client Business Analysis: Going Deeper, Faster |
| Response 406 | (01/24/24) Client Business Analysis: Going Deeper, Faster |
| Response 407 | (02/12/24) Revealing the New Trends Driving TikTok Culture |
| Response 408 | (02/12/24) Revealing the New Trends Driving TikTok Culture |
| Response 409 | (02/12/24) Revealing the New Trends Driving TikTok Culture |
| Response 410 | (02/12/24) Revealing the New Trends Driving TikTok Culture |
| Response 411 | (02/12/24) Revealing the New Trends Driving TikTok Culture |
| Response 412 | (02/12/24) Revealing the New Trends Driving TikTok Culture |
| Response 413 | (02/12/24) Revealing the New Trends Driving TikTok Culture |
| Response 414 | (02/12/24) Revealing the New Trends Driving TikTok Culture |
| Response 415 | (02/15/24) Getting More Work From Difficult Clients |
| Response 416 | (02/20/24) Applying AI for Your Clients: Better Targeting, Messaging & Impact |
| Response 417 | (02/20/24) Applying AI for Your Clients: Better Targeting, Messaging & Impact |
| Response 418 | (02/20/24) Applying AI for Your Clients: Better Targeting, Messaging & Impact |
| Response 419 | (02/20/24) Applying AI for Your Clients: Better Targeting, Messaging & Impact |
| Response 420 | (02/20/24) Applying AI for Your Clients: Better Targeting, Messaging & Impact |
| Response 421 | (03/12/24) Putting AI to Work at Your Agency: An Introduction |
| Response 422 | (03/12/24) Putting AI to Work at Your Agency: An Introduction |
| Response 423 | (03/19/24) Better Manage Scope: Keeping Clients on Track |
| Response 424 | (04/24/24) Countering Client Fee-Cutting Tactics: Day-to-Day Negotiation Skills |
| Response 425 | (06/13/24) Stop Getting Pigeonholed: Selling Current Clients on New Capabilities |
| Response 426 | (06/13/24) Stop Getting Pigeonholed: Selling Current Clients on New Capabilities |
| Response 427 | (06/13/24) Stop Getting Pigeonholed: Selling Current Clients on New Capabilities |
| Response 428 | (06/13/24) Stop Getting Pigeonholed: Selling Current Clients on New Capabilities |
| Response 429 | (06/13/24) Stop Getting Pigeonholed: Selling Current Clients on New Capabilities |
| Response 430 | (06/20/24) How to Audit & Optimize Your Pitch Effectiveness |
| Response 431 | (06/20/24) How to Audit & Optimize Your Pitch Effectiveness |
| Response 432 | (06/20/24) How to Audit & Optimize Your Pitch Effectiveness |
| Response 433 | (06/20/24) How to Audit & Optimize Your Pitch Effectiveness |
| Response 434 | (06/20/24) How to Audit & Optimize Your Pitch Effectiveness |
| Response 435 | (06/25/24) The New AI Tools: A Selection of the Best for Client Management (Session One) |
| Response 436 | (06/25/24) The New AI Tools: A Selection of the Best for Client Management (Session One) |
| Response 437 | (06/25/24) The New AI Tools: A Selection of the Best for Client Management (Session One) |
| Response 438 | (06/25/24) Using AI to Accelerate & Enhance Strategic Development (Session Two) |
| Response 439 | (06/25/24) The New AI Tools: A Selection of the Best for Client Management (Session One) |
| Response 440 | (06/25/24) The New AI Tools: A Selection of the Best for Client Management (Session One) |
| Response 441 | (06/25/24) Using AI to Accelerate & Enhance Strategic Development (Session Two) |
| Response 442 | (06/25/24) Using AI to Accelerate & Enhance Strategic Development (Session Two) |
| Response 443 | (06/20/24) How to Audit & Optimize Your Pitch Effectiveness |
| Response 444 | (07/16/24) Transform Client Alignment with The Mirren Project Kick-Off Brief |
| Response 445 | (07/16/24) Transform Client Alignment with The Mirren Project Kick-Off Brief |
| Response 446 | (08/06/24) Supercharge Your Agency with AI |
| Response 447 | (08/06/24) Supercharge Your Agency with AI |
| Response 448 | (08/06/24) Supercharge Your Agency with AI |
| Response 449 | (08/06/24) Supercharge Your Agency with AI |
| Response 450 | (08/06/24) Supercharge Your Agency with AI |
| Response 451 | (08/13/24) Brainstorming Bigger Ideas When Your Team is Remote |
| Response 452 | (08/15/24) Making Smarter Pitch Go/No-Go Decisions (Includes Guide) |
| Response 453 | (08/15/24) Making Smarter Pitch Go/No-Go Decisions (Includes Guide) |
| Response 454 | (10/24/24) How to Craft & Roll Out an AI Plan for Your Agency |
| Response 455 | (10/24/24) How to Craft & Roll Out an AI Plan for Your Agency |
| Response 456 | (10/24/24) How to Craft & Roll Out an AI Plan for Your Agency |
| Response 457 | (10/25/24) Accelerating RFPs: Using AI for Faster Prospect Analysis |
| Response 458 | (10/29/24) Selling Your New AI Services: Positioning the Value |
| Response 459 | (11/5/24) Selling Your New AI Services: Day-to-Day Sell Through |
| Response 460 | (11/5/24) Selling Your New AI Services: Day-to-Day Sell Through |
| Response 461 | (11/5/24) Selling Your New AI Services: Day-to-Day Sell Through |
| Response 462 | (11/5/24) Selling Your New AI Services: Day-to-Day Sell Through |
| Response 463 | (11/08/24) Identifying New Entry Points (& Budgets) Into Clients |
| Response 464 | (11/08/24) Identifying New Entry Points (& Budgets) Into Clients |
| Response 465 | (11/08/24) Identifying New Entry Points (& Budgets) Into Clients |
| Response 466 | (11/22/24) Evaluating the Health of Your Client Relationships: A New Model |
| Response 467 | (12/10/24) Putting AI to Work at Your Agency - An Introduction |
| Response 468 | (12/18/24) Transform Client Alignment with the Mirren Project Kickoff Brief |
| Response 469 | 1/23 Better Manage Scope: Keeping Clients on Track |
| Response 470 | 1/23 Better Manage Scope: Keeping Clients on Track |
| Response 471 | 1/23 Better Manage Scope: Keeping Clients on Track |
| Response 472 | 2/4 Getting Started with MirrenDirect: A Brief Orientation |
| Response 473 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 474 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 475 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 476 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 477 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 478 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 479 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 480 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 481 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 482 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 483 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 484 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 485 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 486 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 487 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 488 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 489 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 490 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 491 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 492 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 493 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 494 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 495 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 496 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 497 | 2/6 The Coming Strategy Transformation for Agencies: Five Key AI Trends |
| Response 498 | 2/11 Write a New Business Plan Focused on Driving Growth |
| Response 499 | 2/19 Putting AI to Work at Your Agency: An Introduction |
| Response 500 | 4/1 Write Case Studies that Hook Prospects – In a Fraction of the Time |
| Response 501 | 4/1 Write Case Studies that Hook Prospects – In a Fraction of the Time |
| Response 502 | 4/1 Write Case Studies that Hook Prospects – In a Fraction of the Time |
| Response 503 | 4/8 AI Demo Series: Midjourney – Unleashing Your Visual Inspiration |
| Response 504 | 4/24 AI Demo Series: Runway & DALL-E |
| Response 505 | 4/24 AI Demo Series: Runway & DALL-E |
| Response 506 | 5/21 Presentation Skills (Part 1/2): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 507 | 5/21 Presentation Skills (Part 1/2): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 508 | 5/21 Presentation Skills (Part 1/2): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 509 | 6/04 Magnolia - The AI-Powered Strategic Planner for Agencies |
| Response 510 | 6/04 Magnolia - The AI-Powered Strategic Planner for Agencies |
| Response 511 | 6/04 Magnolia - The AI-Powered Strategic Planner for Agencies |
| Response 512 | 6/04 Magnolia - The AI-Powered Strategic Planner for Agencies |
| Response 513 | 6/05 Presentation Skills (Part 2/2): Enhancing Your Personal Command of the Room |
| Response 514 | 6/05 Presentation Skills (Part 2/2): Enhancing Your Personal Command of the Room |
| Response 515 | 6/05 Presentation Skills (Part 2/2): Enhancing Your Personal Command of the Room |
| Response 516 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 517 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 518 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 519 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 520 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 521 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 522 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 523 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 524 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 525 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 526 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 527 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 528 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 529 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 530 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 531 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 532 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 533 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 534 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 535 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 536 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 537 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 538 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 539 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 540 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 541 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 542 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 543 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 544 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 545 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 546 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 547 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 548 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 549 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 550 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 551 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 552 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 553 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 554 | 7/10 Identifying New Entry Points (& Budgets) Into Clients |
| Response 555 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 556 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 557 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 558 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 559 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 560 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 561 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 562 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 563 | 6/18 The Five New Skills for Generating Organic Revenue Growth |
| Response 564 | 7/10 Identifying New Entry Points (& Budgets) Into Clients |
| Response 565 | 7/14 Putting Ai to Work at Your Agency: An Introduction |
| Response 566 | 7/14 Putting Ai to Work at Your Agency: An Introduction |
| Response 567 | 7/14 Putting Ai to Work at Your Agency: An Introduction |
| Response 568 | 7/14 Putting Ai to Work at Your Agency: An Introduction |
| Response 569 | 7/14 Putting Ai to Work at Your Agency: An Introduction |
| Response 570 | 7/14 Putting Ai to Work at Your Agency: An Introduction |
| Response 571 | 7/30 Generating New Business by Targeting Search Consultants |
| Response 572 | 8/01 Getting Started with MirrenDirect: A Brief Orientation |
| Response 573 | 8/05 Overcoming Client & Prospect Objections with Estimates, Proposals & New Project Ideas |
| Response 574 | 8/05 Overcoming Client & Prospect Objections with Estimates, Proposals & New Project Ideas |
| Response 575 | 10/16 Remote Presentation Skills: Hook & Command the Room |
| Response 576 | 10/16 Remote Presentation Skills: Hook & Command the Room |
| Response 577 | 11/10 Mastering Organic Revenue Growth: The New Skills & Tools (Part 1 of 4) |
| Response 578 | 11/10 Mastering Organic Revenue Growth: The New Skills & Tools (Part 1 of 4) |
| Response 579 | 11/12 Mastering Organic Revenue Growth: The New Skills & Tools (Part 2 of 4) |
| Response 580 | 11/10 Mastering Organic Revenue Growth: The New Skills & Tools (Part 1 of 4) |
| Response 581 | 12/16 New Business Leads: Keep Elevating Your Impact |
| Response 582 | 12/16 New Business Leads: Keep Elevating Your Impact |
| Response 583 | 01/22 Designing an AI Plan for Ad Operations: What To Use, Where & How |
| Response 584 | 01/22 Designing an AI Plan for Ad Operations: What To Use, Where & How |
| Response 585 | 01/22 Designing an AI Plan for Ad Operations: What To Use, Where & How |
| Response 586 | 01/27 Run Client Meetings That Crush It! |
| Response 587 | 01/27 Run Client Meetings That Crush It! |
| Response 588 | 01/27 Run Client Meetings That Crush It! |
| Response 589 | 01/27 Run Client Meetings That Crush It! |
| Response 590 | 01/29 Day-to-Day Negotiation Skills: Stop Leaving Money on the Table |
| Response 591 | 01/29 Day-to-Day Negotiation Skills: Stop Leaving Money on the Table |
| Response 592 | 01/29 Day-to-Day Negotiation Skills: Stop Leaving Money on the Table |
| Response 593 | 01/29 Day-to-Day Negotiation Skills: Stop Leaving Money on the Table |
| Response 594 | 01/29 Day-to-Day Negotiation Skills: Stop Leaving Money on the Table |
| Response 595 | 01/29 Day-to-Day Negotiation Skills: Stop Leaving Money on the Table |
| Response 596 | 02/10 Accelerating AI Adoption: Putting It to Work at Your Agency |
| Response 597 | 02/10 Accelerating AI Adoption: Putting It to Work at Your Agency |
| Response 598 | 02/10 Accelerating AI Adoption: Putting It to Work at Your Agency |
| Response 599 | 02/10 Accelerating AI Adoption: Putting It to Work at Your Agency |
| Response 600 | 02/24 Faster Research for Bigger Insight: New AI, Tools, Methods |
| Response 601 | 02/24 Faster Research for Bigger Insight: New AI, Tools, Methods |
| Response 602 | 02/26 Pricing Strategy: Getting Paid More for Your Work |
| Response 603 | 02/26 Pricing Strategy: Getting Paid More for Your Work |
| Response 604 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 605 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 606 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 607 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 608 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 609 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 610 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 611 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 612 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 613 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 614 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 615 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 616 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 617 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 618 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 619 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 620 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 621 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 622 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 623 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 624 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 625 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 626 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 627 | 03/12 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 1/3): Developing Your Content to Command the Room |
| Response 628 | 03/17 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 2/3): Presentation Design for Non-Designers |
| Response 629 | 03/17 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 2/3): Presentation Design for Non-Designers |
| Response 630 | 03/17 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 2/3): Presentation Design for Non-Designers |
| Response 631 | 03/17 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 2/3): Presentation Design for Non-Designers |
| Response 632 | 03/17 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 2/3): Presentation Design for Non-Designers |
| Response 633 | 03/26 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 3/3): Enhancing Your Personal Command of the Room |
| Response 634 | 03/26 Remote Presentation Skills (Part 3/3): Enhancing Your Personal Command of the Room |
| On a scale of 1 – 10, rate this webinar (10 = there were good takeaways my team will be able to apply) | |
| Response 1 | 85 |
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| What did you most value about this webinar? | |
| Response 1 | Points on how to pitch and get info out of clients |
| Response 2 | Ideas for pre-brainstorming Different approaches to brainstorming |
| Response 3 | Discussion of strategies |
| Response 4 | Test |
| Response 5 | the great outline and steps for research planning |
| Response 6 | The examples of what are true insights and where they came from |
| Response 8 | Clear tips and rationale |
| Response 9 | Just confirming some of the processes we have are consistent with best practices . |
| Response 10 | Validation of past experience. |
| Response 11 | I liked learning more about tracking client KPIs to position the agency as a stronger strategic partner. |
| Response 12 | Confirmation of current practices, but through application to client business problems, not just in service of agency pov |
| Response 13 | Brief structures |
| Response 14 | Remind us to f’ing do this! |
| Response 15 | Frameworks for brief and the focus on documenting our process. |
| Response 16 | Planning ideas and examples to use with team. |
| Response 17 | Ideas by category |
| Response 19 | Discussing the opportunities and areas that are still moving business forward. |
| Response 20 | Category exercise |
| Response 21 | Collaborative break outs to help get us all on the same page and give some structure to our planning. |
| Response 22 | Clarity around focus Overview of ABM |
| Response 24 | Lead scoring approach |
| Response 25 | Focus and process to get therr |
| Response 26 | The lead information and then the time to work it with your group |
| Response 27 | prospect targeting focus was very important |
| Response 28 | Giving structure to methodology. I think everyone - tends to be distracted, currently. Providing focus is good. |
| Response 29 | The group chat brainstorm exercises are really good! |
| Response 30 | Real time level set and straight talk about how to work through this |
| Response 31 | The tools at the end |
| Response 32 | The honest, no pulling punches commitment reminders. The category target process is going to be great for our agency. |
| Response 33 | Good presenter knows this well. |
| Response 34 | -Absolutely on topic for the moment -Break out sessions via zoom have potential to be really great when we organize our tech -Prefer remote learning because more of team can take part. Really like that does not require a day out of the office. 90 mins is perfect Brent is excellent- with valuable, up to date insights / entertaining and understandable delivery and energy. |
| Response 35 | Specificity |
| Response 36 | Clear steps to follow. Simplifies how to narrow down needs and identify client's most pressing concerns--which will ultimately open the door for discussion. |
| Response 37 | The breakdown of the category exercise. Good reminder to go deep. |
| Response 38 | Understanding how to develop the urgent need. |
| Response 39 | How to make our website a content hub |
| Response 40 | The framework was very helpful! |
| Response 41 | The point about needing to empathize with the objection. |
| Response 43 | Setting up the KPis in client language |
| Response 44 | The acquisition model walk through. |
| Response 45 | Creating Actionable next steps |
| Response 47 | Presenter was very engaging. Content was spot on with what our agency experiences. |
| Response 48 | Reminders of some basic principles, using the lens of remote pitching |
| Response 49 | Good tips. Good presenter. Picked up 2-3 ideas for a current pitch and reinforced best practices |
| Response 50 | Nadine Tull, great facilitation. Very personable and kept things moving. Understanding best pitch team ingredients. |
| Response 51 | I liked the framework discussion guide, it’s helpful the way you have it broken down. |
| Response 52 | Opportunity to immediately apply some of the learnings |
| Response 53 | Strategic outline |
| Response 54 | Great tips. Good presenter. Natalie? |
| Response 55 | Breaking it down into categories and showing examples. |
| Response 56 | Customer Journey Model and how we can incorporate that to our business offerings. |
| Response 57 | The exercises to identify where those opportunities to help the client thereby helping the agency growth. |
| Response 58 | Overall structure of the new business |
| Response 59 | A reminder at how important dedication to sales is. Emphasis to focus on category expertise where we can compete |
| Response 60 | Speed, use of Menti for feedback made it fun |
| Response 61 | Examples to illustrate points |
| Response 62 | Outsiders perspective |
| Response 63 | This is Diana testing the survey monkey. |
| Response 64 | So damn relevant and actionable! |
| Response 65 | Examples |
| Response 66 | Appreciate discussion on brief development |
| Response 67 | Focus on speed |
| Response 68 | Practical examples of briefs we can put to use within my agency |
| Response 69 | The upfront 4 steps were helpful and sample project kickoff brief. |
| Response 70 | The point of developing as thorough of a project brief as possible and having a kickoff meeting with the client before starting any work. |
| Response 71 | Examples of what to put in the sow |
| Response 73 | Highlighting reasons for creep. Going through real examples. |
| Response 74 | The info about scope creep |
| Response 75 | Importance of MSA. How to make scope creep your friend! It's a revenue opp! |
| Response 76 | The idea of having a template MSA at the agency. Making sure my account teams are aware of the MSA terms. |
| Response 77 | Nadine, the speaker, took what can often be a very dry topic and managed to make MSAs interesting. She was great! |
| Response 78 | Disciplined approach to getting paid for work. It's clear and easy and practical. |
| Response 80 | Resources for research great. Efficiency of presenter. |
| Response 81 | Them First - You Second |
| Response 82 | Very informative |
| Response 83 | I watched the overview webinar on 12/10 but it's not listed on your pull down menu. I did get some good insights. |
| Response 84 | Thinking of ways to make proposals more engaging & persuasive |
| Response 85 | The intro and explanation about adding benefits to dollar amounts. |
| Response 86 | Concept of tying fees to KPIs to benefits. Idea that if concrete when client negotiates it will impact OUR inputs |
| Response 87 | The archetype presentation styles and the suggested activities for practising them and aligning them with your message |
| Response 88 | I can use it as a reference point to initiate further discussion on our team members and getting clarity on roles and responsibilities. I especially likes how you called us out for all thinking we've got hybrids on our teams. Nope. |
| Response 89 | Dead on for this time period |
| Response 90 | Prep work ahead of brainstorming sessions |
| Response 91 | The specific focus on alignment with client need and how to adapt the capabilities approach. Very well done. |
| Response 92 | The examples provided |
| Response 93 | I liked the outline format/order of information and the condensed content to get to the point. |
| Response 94 | I liked the review of how to structure a presentation, tell a story and how to ensure we engage our Clients. |
| Response 95 | Rethinking my case study headlines |
| Response 96 | Good content; we happen to be ahead of the game in terms of category positioning, so some of this is “review” |
| Response 99 | Specific guidance on script and email drafts |
| Response 100 | Breaking down the meeting agenda was very helpful. This will help me further develop my prospecting content. |
| Response 101 | Good insights. Direct, focused. |
| Response 103 | Prospect Experience Design |
| Response 104 | It confirmed that we are moving in the right direction with our website—not launched yet. |
| Response 105 | Content was was actually relatable to our agency experiences and frustrations. |
| Response 106 | Love the well thought out process. |
| Response 107 | The new strategies presented |
| Response 108 | Presentation content and presenter |
| Response 111 | Good tips |
| Response 112 | Great strategic advice on how to grow and interact with clients in today's age |
| Response 113 | Beginnings of a plan to be intentional about organic growth |
| Response 114 | It reinforces some basic concepts. |
| Response 115 | Clear next steps we can immediately take to improve our value to the client |
| Response 117 | The group work |
| Response 119 | The real life examples, time to work in our groups, your feedback. |
| Response 120 | The instructor's enthusiasm! |
| Response 121 | The real life examples, time to work in our groups, your feedback. |
| Response 122 | The story aspect of insights |
| Response 123 | The story aspect of insights |
| Response 124 | Tips on how to make meetings more engaging! |
| Response 125 | Perfect and relatable examples to bring it to life |
| Response 126 | How to incorporate an opening act into a pitch. How to keep a pitch engaging. How to rewrite your decks. |
| Response 127 | I really liked the conversation around understanding the target audience. Often times, the true target is not as simple as people might think. |
| Response 128 | The overview of the brief components. |
| Response 129 | Focusing on identifying growth areas, not just the tactical ask |
| Response 130 | categorized feedback, quotes from CEOs |
| Response 131 | Control the Controllables is brilliant advice |
| Response 132 | understanding agency growth projections |
| Response 133 | I found it helpful that Nadine walked us through an actual brief example. It helped me udnersatnd insight vs selling idea in the real-world. |
| Response 134 | The charts and graphs showing trends. |
| Response 135 | Streaming video trends and Examples of real client i.e. Clorox |
| Response 136 | Great |
| Response 137 | Excellent points. Brent is always gives such a lovely presentation. Thank you Mirren!! Looking forward to the next in the series. |
| Response 138 | Really great, clear.and actionable next steps to organize your pitch process. |
| Response 139 | Clear explanation of the material. Wasn’t overwhelming. |
| Response 140 | We are prioritizing getting a strong BD process in place this year - so outlining the elements of what should be in that process was extremely helpful for us. |
| Response 141 | Tangible, tactical tips for preparing a pitch and presenting |
| Response 142 | Clear explanation of the material. Wasn’t overwhelming. |
| Response 143 | Brent was a fantastic presenter, the content was informative and easy to follow and take in, and Brent's passion for the topic really came through. |
| Response 144 | how to craft the core message - and drive to impactful important kpis |
| Response 145 | Tips around the discovery call - I didn't know you had a discovery call tool! All of this was enormously helpful |
| Response 147 | The framework for how to present capabilities |
| Response 148 | Case study frame work was really helpful. We will need to practice to make it work right. Really like the meeting agenda |
| Response 149 | reinforcing how to put together easy to digest, yet strong and compelling responses |
| Response 150 | some good tips |
| Response 151 | The actual guidance through the pitch process is so valuable. The humor of the presenter is brilliant I was laughing all the way. Thank you! |
| Response 152 | Just completely blasted so many things we had been doing |
| Response 153 | I was so impressed by the speaker - he was so engaging and laid everything out super clearly, and I loved his intro with his own first presentation. |
| Response 154 | examples of going from bad to good design and the free resources on his site. |
| Response 155 | great ideas and a good presenter |
| Response 156 | Applicable tips, examples, suggestion of Brightslides |
| Response 157 | Examples and takeaway assets |
| Response 158 | The shortcuts, and easy-to incorporate best practices (like aligning titles, aiming for 3 word long headers, making images big and bleed across the slide, etc) |
| Response 159 | The energy, examples and easy to apply tips. |
| Response 160 | Quick, visual walkthrough of presenter's key points - kept my attention and loved the sharing of presentation tools/assets for viewers to use after the presentation |
| Response 161 | good perspectives from an agency pro |
| Response 162 | Insights on actions to take (asking for referrals, brining your clients ideas based on their business issues) Resources to stay up to speed with your clients. This would make an interesting podcast or one pager itself |
| Response 163 | Reminders as to optimal Account Management |
| Response 164 | The specificity of category knowledge needed for an agency to demonstrate its ability to solve specific problems for a client in a category. Then communicate it. |
| Response 165 | Straightforward, realistic, excellent presentation of info that acknowledges this is going to be hard but if you want to improve you have to do the work/be open to making changes |
| Response 166 | That I don’t have to present it to my team. Structure is good and practical. |
| Response 167 | Focus on driving unique insights/not giving it all away before you have prospect hooked, |
| Response 169 | Vitaly provided a good view into the impact of Contextual as an alternative to cookies. He showed this tactic has great potential if done right. Also got excited and would have liked to hear more about Zero data. |
| Response 170 | Learning more about contextual advertising |
| Response 171 | some good context |
| Response 173 | practical ways to use workshops for team building and with clients |
| Response 174 | The specific areas to ask questions of and the example questions in each area. |
| Response 175 | Length |
| Response 176 | Active tone focused on the client |
| Response 177 | Simple, straightforward instruction |
| Response 178 | All of the insightful information! |
| Response 179 | It was great to take a beat to reflect on how to think about management style, leadership and growth. |
| Response 182 | Very actionable insights. |
| Response 183 | i really enjoyed his approach at explaining and the activities kept me engaged. |
| Response 184 | Breaking down the topic into easily digestible steps and parts. The mini work sessions/reflection times were great |
| Response 185 | Great info on what questions to ask your clients |
| Response 186 | Psychological safety and questions to ask clients. |
| Response 187 | Hearing feedback that management styles I use are healthy and normal. |
| Response 188 | Suggestion of personal onboarding form for self and new staff. Even apply to client interactions. |
| Response 189 | The simple, straight forward language regarding how best to serve or sell to your clients. Not filled with a bunch of industry buzzwords. |
| Response 190 | SPECIFICS, Dossier, building confidence from the inside of the company and rippling out to clients |
| Response 191 | Thoughtful examples and exercises we could do to apply the theories to our own situations. I was also able to use tools meant for my internal teams and apply it to my clients. |
| Response 192 | great principles to put into practice |
| Response 193 | really good points, liked the self-reflection and tools to evaluate |
| Response 194 | Would have loved another hour on it, really well done! |
| Response 195 | the questionaire docs for external and internal teams, very valuable to really guage those works styles to be able to work better together. |
| Response 196 | The section about leaning into selling via the SPECIFICS method. |
| Response 197 | It made you think about how you treat the people on your team, and the importance of holding everyone to the same standards. Also the value of providing a safe space for employees to ask questions and to learn from their mistakes. |
| Response 198 | Great info on what questions to ask your clients |
| Response 200 | Our organization has already been talking about this for a while and it was nice to see the "come from love space" perspective now resonating in training as well. |
| Response 202 | Examples on how to elevate the brief |
| Response 203 | Frameworks for evaluating business to assert yourself as a trustworthy partner. Specific examples of contrasting mediocre and strong account management skills. |
| Response 204 | Really appreciated the succinct recommendations on how to improve a weak briefl. This is something we have been struggling with at our agency. |
| Response 206 | It took a deep dive into what we should be doing to bring greater value to the client. The discussion on the range of KPIs that could be measured was interesting. |
| Response 207 | The importance of knowing your clients industry and their terms. What they consider their top or important metrics. |
| Response 208 | Real world examples of how we can put this into practice. |
| Response 211 | Budget trick |
| Response 212 | The brief template |
| Response 213 | The examples of the 6 steps |
| Response 214 | How to take what you were given and translate it to something useful |
| Response 215 | It was concise and the presenter was excellent. Excellent usage of real-life examples. |
| Response 216 | Love relatable examples from vague to making it better/stronger. Really loved how to try to get a budget from a client utilizing certain questions. very helpful tips. |
| Response 217 | The project objectives clarity & a walkthrough of real client briefs and how to make them better |
| Response 218 | The budget question - multiplying by 5, 6, 7, 8 to get a client to confirm what they actually have. |
| Response 219 | simple ways to improve data intake |
| Response 221 | That what is not included is as important as what is not included in a proposal. That incentives (discounts, additional resources) are good as long as it is clear thay they are temporary and not to be expected. |
| Response 222 | Ideas about how to address pushback with validation, empathy and then benefits. |
| Response 223 | I appreciate the openness that Eric and Bonnie had on the effective rate of closure from 1st contact to close. |
| Response 224 | POV/ emails soecifically |
| Response 225 | Very relevant content and practical tools that I can use throughout my work. |
| Response 227 | the email framing and approach with personalization, frequency & flurry at beginning. |
| Response 228 | I liked the talk about length of email; focusing on what is your agency's unique viewpoint; don't sell your capabilities, sell your unique viewpoint. |
| Response 229 | The reminder that our POV is our most important conversation starter. |
| Response 230 | Very relevant content and practical tools that I can use throughout my work. |
| Response 231 | The discussion about POV, the example emails, and the theoretical timeline discussion for number and frequency of contact points. |
| Response 232 | I liked the approach on the motivations that procurement has. |
| Response 233 | Distribution ideas and content publication ideas. |
| Response 234 | Helping me focus where I can make the most impact to our agency’s site |
| Response 235 | The comparison between effective and ineffective websites. |
| Response 236 | The thought process and thorough information on how to improve our website to be a working asset for our agency. |
| Response 237 | The actionable tips and tricks provided to elevate common slide issues |
| Response 238 | Architecture of a presentation and design tips |
| Response 239 | The checklist/pointers for making a presenation. |
| Response 240 | The different processes on evaluation |
| Response 241 | Learning about the models and how to evaluate talent |
| Response 242 | Talent assessment tools |
| Response 244 | Enjoyed the session in general and looking at the marketing acquisition funnel and accessing your value. |
| Response 245 | The precise amount of identifying the key tenets to keep a relationship strong and note that just delivering materials isn't good enough. |
| Response 246 | Perspective that this can happen to any/all client and agency relationships regardless of industry |
| Response 248 | Tim was great at laying out the options with the pros and cons. Very relatable and transparent. It was great to hear about these platforms from a peer rather than someone trying to sell something. |
| Response 249 | This was not a sales pitch. It was a peer sharing a tool he authentically recommended. |
| Response 250 | It was a great process layed out to follow but it is still tough to dig deeper case but case without the a coach that has a deeper skill set |
| Response 251 | Layout of the process step by step |
| Response 252 | the tips |
| Response 253 | Learning about the various technologies and spamming. |
| Response 254 | The technologies and email spamming |
| Response 255 | It was a very practical session. Best chart showing the full ABM process. |
| Response 256 | The range of tech stacks that were discussed. Great on time. |
| Response 257 | So much useful information to take and work with. Very insightful! |
| Response 259 | The list of open-ended question structures |
| Response 260 | How to ask better questions to gain clarity of client goals and deepen relationships with them. |
| Response 261 | Helpful to see ways to think about listening different, the examples (i.e. the 2 story vide) |
| Response 263 | Practical questions to take away and use |
| Response 264 | The reminder to ask the right questions of yourself. How could it be worse - one of my favs. |
| Response 265 | All of it was great! Each topic was important |
| Response 266 | It was well paced, did not get bored or bogged down. At the same time, it was informative. |
| Response 267 | Mark’s tips were great, and his presentation style itself reinforced tools we might want to use (e.g., quizzes and comprehension checks) |
| Response 268 | Some good practical tips to ask better questions. |
| Response 269 | Learning about contextualizing questions, the interactive element, and third-party references to support the information. |
| Response 270 | East to understand and comprehend |
| Response 272 | I enjoyed the layout and that it was direct, quick, and right to the point. |
| Response 273 | Easy actionable takeaways |
| Response 274 | Thinking differently about how to showcase the value for a scope. |
| Response 275 | Lots of very helpful lists and actionable steps |
| Response 276 | Test |
| Response 277 | Very clear, organized and an excellent intro. |
| Response 279 | Crowd collaboration and volunteering. Very engaging and relatable. |
| Response 280 | It was engaging and very informative |
| Response 281 | Definitely the structure and how interactive the session was. |
| Response 282 | The exercises and seeing real life examples |
| Response 283 | Interaction and examples were very helpful |
| Response 284 | Review of presentation styles |
| Response 285 | Archetypes of both listener and presenter |
| Response 286 | The structure |
| Response 287 | Was engaging and made it fun. Learned not just one type of way to present but multiple that I can apply. |
| Response 288 | The different archetypes and presentation styles |
| Response 289 | The real life examples and in depth examples. The presentation was also very engaging and didn’t feel like he was just reading slides. |
| Response 290 | Very engaging, amazing tips and great exercises! |
| Response 291 | How to expand your range outside of your natural style |
| Response 292 | The speaker was amazing. Engaging. Getting people to volunteer helped bring what he said to life. |
| Response 293 | Excellent tips on how to make your presentations engaging rather than painful |
| Response 294 | I liked that it was interactive and held my attention. |
| Response 295 | The practice sessions |
| Response 296 | Learning about presentation archetypes and how one person can access all of them. |
| Response 297 | Listening to different communication strategies. |
| Response 298 | Having people in the webinar give examples. I found it very helpful and honestly enjoyable to hear other attendees speak, be vulnerable and give their thoughts. |
| Response 299 | Q&A feedback - tangible examples and real world applications to theoretical concepts |
| Response 300 | Encouraging a range of archetypes, or volumes, personalities, etc into a call. |
| Response 301 | The information was useful and helpful. |
| Response 302 | Identifying innate personal style |
| Response 303 | Real time application of techniques |
| Response 304 | Identifying the four speaking types and how/when to apply |
| Response 305 | Learning the presenter types and how these are applied in real time examples |
| Response 306 | interaction |
| Response 307 | The idea that there's a time, a place and a method to leveraging different presentation archetypes depending on the situation, the context and the people you are presenting to. |
| Response 308 | Plots and personalities. |
| Response 309 | Setting up the proper stage before a presentation - Getting the client 🪝 |
| Response 310 | Identifying my natural style, then practice expanding my range. Preparing for the moments when I want to dial up certain styles. |
| Response 311 | The information was useful and helpful. |
| Response 312 | The level of engagement and role play was super wonderful and very helpful. |
| Response 313 | Learning the presenter types and how these are applied in real time examples |
| Response 314 | Review of presentation styles |
| Response 315 | Building the upfront story |
| Response 316 | I valued the whole webinar, mostly how she took us through login, to the webinars, and also how to access other resources Mirren offers. |
| Response 317 | A great reminder & timely. |
| Response 320 | Both understanding (confirmation) on how procurement groups “benchmark” rates and the multi-tiered method |
| Response 321 | Aligning services with client KPIs |
| Response 322 | Recognizing your natural style and incorporating new ways to command your audience and increase the impact of your presentations. |
| Response 323 | I valued most of the information and know-how, some of it was familiar already but still, it was very useful. |
| Response 324 | Both understanding (confirmation) on how procurement groups “benchmark” rates and the multi-tiered method |
| Response 325 | The pacing of the presentation overall. She spoke clearly, concisely, and had great points. |
| Response 326 | The insights into what clients are looking for, and the 9 box model |
| Response 327 | The insights into what clients are looking for, and the 9 box model |
| Response 328 | Roadmap to developing tiered approach. |
| Response 329 | Reminder of the cliches |
| Response 330 | The scoring process…such good practical and prescriptive steps to evaluate the opportunity. Very valuable! |
| Response 331 | Articulated common points well |
| Response 332 | Really appreciate the practical/prescriptive eval guide...very valuable. Helps to stay objective. |
| Response 333 | Articulated common points well |
| Response 334 | The hand-out and speaker |
| Response 335 | Defining the framework for growth planning (both clients and agencies) - methodical steps and the order and emphasis each needs. |
| Response 337 | Doing sample exercises |
| Response 339 | succinct, concise guidance |
| Response 341 | The clear and actionable steps we can immediately take to client work. |
| Response 342 | Real world examples, actionable documents, nice and concise (30 minutes) |
| Response 343 | I like the simplicity of the kick-off brief. |
| Response 346 | Focus on insight driving presentation to prospect |
| Response 347 | Great presentation! |
| Response 348 | His personality |
| Response 349 | Engagement and energy |
| Response 350 | The clear framework and insight on how to deliver each element when talking through it. |
| Response 351 | Examples and details around writing presentations |
| Response 352 | The organization of ideas and specific examples |
| Response 353 | I enjoyed the entire presentation. |
| Response 354 | The model and discussion about target audience. |
| Response 355 | The simple graphics and explanations |
| Response 356 | I appreciated the breakdown. It made so much sense in the end once he did the swifter example. It’s a fantastic way to create a strong presentation |
| Response 357 | Well crafted, organized and presented. Provided tools I can use starting today. |
| Response 358 | Such a good reminder about not falling into agency traps - we are so guilty! |
| Response 359 | Formula for presentations, use of tone, examples, etc. |
| Response 360 | The framework for a presentation, and the deeper explanation on what an insight truly is too. |
| Response 361 | The details! Super helpful |
| Response 362 | Engagement of our group |
| Response 363 | informative |
| Response 364 | I like how the presenter broke everything down into digestible sections and gave examples. There were some good take aways on ways to get the clients information and then utilizing as benchmarks and setting goals. |
| Response 365 | There are good tips around how to research the clients' industry, and how to use that information to ask elevated questions to get the data/insight/intel that we need to better serve them. |
| Response 366 | Communicated key points clearly |
| Response 367 | Every webinar Nolan does is so, so good. I love seeing the before/after of how he transforms slides. |
| Response 368 | Really solid information, enjoyed how he showed the transition from not ideal slide to a better one. The pace was great and he was very engaging. |
| Response 369 | 3 word challenge |
| Response 370 | I really like how Nolan was clear and concise with his presentation and explanations of the key takeaways and points it made it easy to take notes and follow-along without trying to keep up with the presenter. Lots of great take aways for my team. |
| Response 371 | Simplicity and great idea |
| Response 372 | Nolan himself and the useful, practical tips/guidelines/resources he shared with us. |
| Response 373 | The examples we can use in real life |
| Response 374 | Thought he did an excellent job of giving an overview of the various pieces/steps for a good workshop, without getting into too many details (so, could cover things like 'why' to do certain things, etc) |
| Response 375 | The applicability of the information |
| Response 376 | The data |
| Response 377 | All the data that was shared! |
| Response 378 | Interestive perspective and very clear |
| Response 380 | It brought up the key points that are important to the client, versus what most agencies focus on which are "our services". I thought that was a great point she made and kept consistent throughout the webinar, was that you should lead with what matters to the client, as sales people (Biz Dev) you sometimes feel it's best to sell your company, agency and services versus listening to what the real issue is that the client is calling on you to help support. |
| Response 381 | The list of 5 items for dynamic case studies. |
| Response 382 | Concise and to the point. |
| Response 383 | Reinforced what we already knew. |
| Response 386 | Articulated clearly much of what our agency has been discussing for some time. |
| Response 387 | Understanding the process of this transformation from buy in with teams, the financial commitments and pains that can come with that. |
| Response 388 | Q&A |
| Response 389 | Importance of systems integration. |
| Response 390 | I am commenting on the Speaker: Lauren Tomlinson webinar on Nov. 1, 2023. Most valuable was the seasonality of inbound leads for Droga5. Current procurement strategies. Be seen where your CMO is researching outside the verticle ad industry places. VET IT or REGRET IT! Agencies need to work together to be healthy in the world of procurement. Creativity is KING! As an industry, we are getting lazy with the DE&I movement. Work on a real project with a client when possible and skip the RFP. The pitch is an artificial environment that is not a fair representation what collaborating in real time will actually be. Is my agency still relevant and able to compete in this new fast paced landscape? |
| Response 391 | If the client is talking the most, you are winning. Catagory experts win most often. Use Journey Modeling to build a relationship, discover the real pain points and disrupt the RFP process. Customize your services to the category and KPIS of the prospect. Rework case studies to mirror the prospects. Only list category brands you agency works on. If you have big brands, show them as a category, less is more. |
| Response 392 | Clear insights and strategies about new business prospecting and marketing. |
| Response 394 | Lauren was so detailed and clear—such a great presentation! |
| Response 395 | That examples of how to weave the individual components into an actual plan was great. Also, the honesty around budget requirements to be effective. |
| Response 396 | For me, the budget discussion was most helpful, as it can serve as a proof point to help our agency stakeholders get on the same page. |
| Response 397 | Organized, thorough and insightful. So many sessions like this can be an "ad" disguised as a webinar. This was not - valuable if I don't engage them, but makes me want to. |
| Response 398 | The speaker and visual graphics |
| Response 400 | As usual, the practical examples of...let's say, for instance, etc...are very helpful. It affirms what we know already and adds ways we can tweak/improve our approach and process. |
| Response 401 | Awesome delivery, compelling and practical content, and clear call to action. Great job Chris. |
| Response 402 | It was delivered by a clear subject-matter expert. |
| Response 403 | I love the clean, process oriented breakdown of information and all of the examples. |
| Response 404 | Handout |
| Response 405 | High level, but with practical application and examples. Frameworks. |
| Response 406 | High level, but with practical application and examples. Frameworks. |
| Response 407 | Knowing |
| Response 409 | Creative tools |
| Response 411 | The info with the best practices visual content |
| Response 412 | All kinds of information I didn't know about TikTok! |
| Response 414 | Breakdown of content structure for success |
| Response 415 | original research was great |
| Response 418 | info on campaign planning and AI usage |
| Response 419 | The beginning stages of it were good and offered value. |
| Response 421 | Clear summaries of tools, prompts and use case examples. |
| Response 422 | Going over the prompts and showing examples |
| Response 423 | The checklist of questions to ask the client to ensure the agency includes what they are looking for in the scope. |
| Response 424 | - The tip about highlighting the benefit of each line item to the client so they know if that line item goes away that benefit goes away -The reminder that Procurement/clients can all be different personalities and have different goals, objectives and preferences than we do |
| Response 427 | The webinar was insightful and actionable. I liked the Mirren Impact Evaluation Tool that was shared during the presentation. I think we can use that when developing growth opportunities for our clients. |
| Response 428 | The focus on the client needs and the reminder to shift our focus. Leading with business benefit. |
| Response 429 | The evaluation process to evaluate the agency services and the proposals perspective |
| Response 431 | great tips and generic enough that it works for me (PR agency) and ad agencies |
| Response 432 | specificity of suggestions and examples. several examples. |
| Response 433 | The audit and the structure of the presentation. |
| Response 437 | Variety and capabilities. |
| Response 438 | Learning about new features that AI offers |
| Response 439 | exposure to new tools |
| Response 440 | Not selling just one particular tool but providing the pros and cons of different tools |
| Response 441 | real examples |
| Response 443 | Using the "Rate Your Agency" approach was great. It made the content seem organized and actionable. (It was painful too, but that's part of getting better!) Also, giving permission to break the rules was refreshing and enlightening. |
| Response 444 | Goal alignment focus |
| Response 445 | Your professional perspective on gaining alignment with clients. |
| Response 446 | The dive into prompt engineering |
| Response 447 | The examples |
| Response 448 | Specific industry use case focus for broad audience |
| Response 451 | Refresher on good brainstorming tips and some new exercises to consider. |
| Response 453 | The tool because it can be used starting tomorrow! |
| Response 454 | Some practical slides here and there. |
| Response 455 | Raise prices based on additional value! |
| Response 456 | Brent is a gifted facilitator and covered a heck of a lot of ground in <1 hour. It was a great refresher from the Mirren AI event and also a good reminder to finish cleaning my notes from the conference for our team to review. |
| Response 457 | The prompt structure and follow up questions to ask AI |
| Response 458 | Great to hear Paul's experience in building their AI forward agency, and example use cases |
| Response 459 | The examples were brilliant. |
| Response 460 | Workflow and how to communicate to your clients, and how to bill for it. |
| Response 461 | Awesome content. Very relevant. Presentation was well done |
| Response 462 | Seeing real examples of how AI is being used and how it can be positioned with clients as value-add through stretching the budget. |
| Response 463 | Great model, very clearly explained |
| Response 464 | Advice and action I can actually use, relevant. Well delivered |
| Response 465 | just the focus and reiteration of what's important to our clients |
| Response 466 | the evaluation model. This is helpful because it guides the thinking process. It helps pinpoint where the breakdowns might be in an account. This is helpful for a PM because we can recognize areas where we can help our AM address the vulnerabilities |
| Response 467 | Lots of good information and ideas for using. |
| Response 468 | Clear explanation, and real case example made it easier to follow. |
| Response 470 | The real life examples and responses for a Client asking for work outside of their scope. |
| Response 471 | Having real life examples on how to apply the learning |
| Response 474 | Magnolia demo |
| Response 476 | The context and breakdown of value associated with AI tools |
| Response 477 | Great overview but specific enough to be actionable |
| Response 478 | The tool demo was really cool! It's great to see the concepts applied in a "real world" example. |
| Response 479 | the amount of info that was very straight to the point and in a good time slot (kept me tuned in, even though I've logged in from Romania, where it's already 9pm, so good job) |
| Response 480 | the voice activated ChatGTP example Brent did |
| Response 481 | Good framing and exposure to how to make better prompts and think about the use of AI more holistically in the AI process. Especially the use of synthetic audiences - we often are targeting quite niche B2B audiences that can be hard/expensive to recruit for and this is something we will explore more aggressively. Appreciated also the Magnolia demo. Not sure if we'll use it at the agency, but does provide some thoughts about how to use currently available AI tools more robustly. |
| Response 482 | insights on trends + specific use cases |
| Response 483 | the summarized key AI trends and implications for agencies |
| Response 484 | Magnolia demo |
| Response 485 | Walk through of the platform and examples of how to leverage the different AI platforms. Was also interested in the virtual consumer section. v |
| Response 486 | Update of AI situation and the concept of Brief in real time |
| Response 487 | Strategy brief development and approvals are a very real challenge I'm experiencing every day. Very timely session and valuable for future considerations in supporting our strategy work. |
| Response 488 | Appreciated the specific examples of usage rather than just terminology and what if's, loved the Magnolia presenter - not too sales and knew her stuff |
| Response 489 | Example inputs for building a client version custom gpt. |
| Response 490 | broad insights and ideas from Brent. And a deeper dive into specific tools and capabilities |
| Response 491 | Nice overview on how agencies specifically can use AI. |
| Response 492 | Breadth of information and engaged conversation. |
| Response 494 | what magnolia can do |
| Response 495 | New ideas about using AI as a collaborative strategy partner. |
| Response 497 | We have magnolia, but really liked the demo. There were additional insights I can take back to my team to utilize the tool further than we are currently. |
| Response 498 | Super relevant content - helpful to see how all these tactics fit into a plan |
| Response 499 | I loved the demo by Magnolia; also the discussion around value-based pricing and not scoping work based on hours. |
| Response 501 | Examples that clarify each concept. |
| Response 502 | What’s the prospects problem. What did we overcome. What’s the most meaningful/critical insight that Sr. leaders will care to read. |
| Response 503 | The discussions around parameters and "moodboards". These were practical examples of how to influence creative work in AI. |
| Response 505 | Loved seeing the process of how to best prompt the AI platforms to create you the best/most accurate image you asked for. I also appreciated knowing that these AI platforms are ever-learning, so it is important to provide feedback right away and ask for tweaks. |
| Response 506 | The amount of tools to improve our presentations. |
| Response 507 | The framework and the examples which truly brought it to life particularly when she went over the hero, goal, challenge |
| Response 508 | Good intro for beginners and good reminder of key factors for senior agency staff |
| Response 509 | Format and info was 10/10! |
| Response 510 | Live demo of real example |
| Response 511 | Clear walk thru of the platform |
| Response 512 | Insight into this power of Magnolia |
| Response 513 | How to bounce between the 4 archetypes |
| Response 514 | Acting out the teachings. It forced me to really absorb what was being said, rather than write it down and forget it. |
| Response 515 | Even though it can be uncomfortable sometimes, it was fun to have an interactive session where we could hear other people's on-the-fly presentations. |
| Response 518 | Deep insights and a great speaker! |
| Response 519 | Pragmatic and specific |
| Response 520 | Great key insights/takeaways that I can implement now. |
| Response 521 | all the frameworks, questions posed / to think about, detailed examples |
| Response 522 | Good models to build into. |
| Response 523 | The facilitator! |
| Response 524 | The practical step by step nature of the chat and the digestible and engaging modal of the presenter |
| Response 525 | First: Made me feel SEEN of what I'm currently experience and what has been weighing on my organization and clients. The translations provided of "what a client means" helped me consider how I'm interpreting responses differently. |
| Response 526 | Keys for personnel success |
| Response 527 | Brent’s insights and how the information is delivered. |
| Response 529 | Insightful. Great presenter. Kept it going well. |
| Response 530 | Guy was easy to listen too Practical Felt like he was talking directly to my team Walking away with real ideas |
| Response 531 | The clear tools and tangible ideas for organic growth. |
| Response 532 | Breaking down the core concepts intuitively: 1. Lean in, be resourceful, own it 2. Understand the client's business 3. Lead the client forward 4. Grow the client's business 5. Grow the agency's business |
| Response 533 | An acknowledgment upfront of the challenges but then a way to address this with Clear actionable frameworks |
| Response 534 | The strong reminder to wrap ideas in the perspective of a client need and business growth opportunity. We can get so selfish with ideas sometimes that this can get lost. |
| Response 535 | Learning that most agencies don't have a well defined plan to achieve their organic growth goals, which is key to success in this critical area of agency business success. |
| Response 536 | Multitude perspectives as the foundation - client, agency, agency team - helped it all make clear sense |
| Response 537 | Clear bar set for what senior account management should look like |
| Response 538 | How to approach organic growth and new business opportunities (RFPs), specific ways of approaching, language to use; how to lean in (5 effective ways to be a team), 4 key foundational skills. |
| Response 540 | The slides were engaging and super helpful, as was the content. Brent was super engaging and an incredible communicator. |
| Response 541 | Models and actionable steps for us to implement |
| Response 542 | Great organization and presentation. Really appreciated the reminder to work as a peer with clients and consultative mindset to help their KPIs |
| Response 543 | Very clear. Great organization of presentation. Valuable insights. |
| Response 544 | Amazing training for account teams |
| Response 545 | Models that can apply to my client |
| Response 546 | Validation we're doing the right thing through helpful frameworks, but with actionable outcomes and measurement throughout. |
| Response 548 | Insightful. Great presenter. He kept it moving well. |
| Response 549 | Helpful tools, good examples and anecdotes to help land concepts |
| Response 551 | Real examples, frameworks, models to use |
| Response 552 | Good, easy to understand models. |
| Response 553 | Pragmatic and specific |
| Response 554 | I think the talking points about how to structure a conversation with a client about an opportunity to increase their profitability and or to try a new tactic we thought might be beneficial. |
| Response 555 | specific examples & applications to recommended approach |
| Response 556 | I love how Mirren ties insight to actionable strategy. |
| Response 557 | the presenter's energy! i needed that today! |
| Response 558 | Clearly communicated alternate ways of presenting agency value to clients, which is applicable to retention and getting new business. |
| Response 559 | The model visualizations |
| Response 560 | Pragmatic and specific |
| Response 561 | The facilitator! |
| Response 562 | Good, easy to understand models. |
| Response 563 | Actionable steps to guide teams |
| Response 564 | The specific stages at which you can attempt to engage a client. |
| Response 565 | List of tools used by agencies and the overview of where our business is with AI. |
| Response 566 | Real examples of ways to use ai, ie - synthetic clients, was super helpful to see. |
| Response 567 | The Prompt engineering and expansions to do more deep research |
| Response 568 | Teh presenter was very good, very interesting. Brought some actual experience to it. Great |
| Response 569 | the information regarding prompt structure and ideas of how to get better info |
| Response 570 | It was a nice refresher from the in person session last Fall. Now that I know more about AI I could absorb more of the information. |
| Response 571 | Advice for smaller agencies; pull through of general new business practices |
| Response 573 | practical solutions that are real |
| Response 574 | The advice to tie costs and activities to KPIs/benefits. |
| Response 576 | High energy from presenter, good tips |
| Response 577 | Brent’s energy. The quick rip into the content and really excellent points established quickly that built to the exercise. |
| Response 578 | Actionable and great examples |
| Response 579 | Provides a new twist on the consumer journey by highlighting the benefits of incorporating AI and elevating the journey. |
| Response 580 | I love that we are doing live excercises on real clients! |
| Response 581 | Loved all of it. I am in a hybrid role with new business and it is very new. So thank you for describing some things that have been confusing. |
| Response 582 | Hearing some of my issues are shared |
| Response 583 | Helped define what are some of teh approaches as an agency advances through the AI adoption process. |
| Response 584 | Not a sales pitch |
| Response 585 | Depth of audience questions felt awesome. |
| Response 586 | How he facilitated the meeting in top-tier excellence. Really walking the talk! It helps visualize and feel how his guidance should sound like in meetings. I also loved the way he shared his screen in combination of presentation design. I stayed highly engaged. |
| Response 588 | The practical steps of how to be a good facilitator ... all of those were pure gold! |
| Response 589 | I spend most of my days in meetings and they all run together. This reinvigorated how I approach each meaning individually to give me and others to get more value out of each of them. |
| Response 590 | The applicability and straightforward nature of his recommendations. |
| Response 591 | Rich experience, with real-life examples to support key insights. |
| Response 592 | Cisco' real suggestion on quarterly value reports |
| Response 593 | practical tips on approach to negotiations |
| Response 594 | the insights on who to communicate. It wasn't just about use AI! It was how to talk face to face as a priority of negotiation. |
| Response 595 | The experience of JFE |
| Response 596 | The prompting framework is helpful; we have one really similar but it's one of the most valuable training elements we've done. |
| Response 597 | The content shared, examples |
| Response 598 | Hearing how well (or not so well) our industry was adopting AI and how best we can move ahead faster. |
| Response 599 | Seemed to have well thought through information. |
| Response 600 | The organization of research and how to look for low cost options |
| Response 601 | AI Prompts for research |
| Response 602 | Tiered Pricing with benefits |
| Response 603 | Honestly, there was not one piece of information that wasn’t critically important to me. I could’ve listened for another hour and taken more notes. Looking forward to the replay and being able to implement this into our new center of excellence for business development. Thank you, Brent! |
| Response 604 | Deck flow and structure |
| Response 605 | Found all of this incredibly fascinating. I'm such a psychology of advertising nerd! I mean, yes, we do most of these things already without realizing it, but to have it all laid out as best practices is awesome. I see a ton of areas we can focus/ apply this in deck work. |
| Response 606 | Loved the examples- I am a visual learner |
| Response 607 | This was a good refresher. The majority of the content had been shared in another training that I attended that Brett presented to our company. |
| Response 609 | Structure and tips were valuable |
| Response 610 | Connecting the framework with emotional storytelling |
| Response 611 | I liked the idea of framing the presentation like a story/movie. That is helpful |
| Response 612 | The layout of this presentation (and the speaker!) were great! Very engaging and kept me wanting to listen (really took the main points of the session -- be engaging, dont have a predictable layout for your presentation-- and applied these to the teaching!) I liked the mix of audience weigh ins (for the plot type guesses from movies/shows), the mix of videos examples and showing us the examples of the recommended layouts after going through the steps. My team has felt like we were hitting a lull with client presentation/decks, the client said "everything feels rinse & repeat" so I'm excited to take this Hero/Goal/Challenge approach for our next client presentation |
| Response 613 | Very straightforward, easy to follow. Engaging presenter. New ideas that are effective and simple to apply to presentations. |
| Response 614 | Mirroring presentations to storytelling with a specific example (Swiffer) and noting how you should consider where the person is that you are talking to (ie. Expressive, amiable, driver, analytical) The clear rationale to how to use insights, how to get them on a smaller budget and why they matter. I also appreciated the note ensuring the insights are human. |
| Response 615 | It's focus on remote presentations. You don't often find webinars that focus specifically on that. |
| Response 616 | I think this presentation had potential, but nothing in it felt useful. I also think the presenter was skilled, but wasn’t presenting anything of substance. |
| Response 619 | The structure and reminders |
| Response 620 | Great framework |
| Response 621 | Great framework |
| Response 622 | This was a good refresher. The majority of the content had been shared in another training that I attended that Brett presented to our company. |
| Response 625 | Really enjoyed the deck strategy. |
| Response 626 | Clear process for change and how to execute this new approach (and the why behind it) |
| Response 627 | One chart that summarized the core of effective presentations |
| Response 630 | I loved the science behind the design principles. Very helpful. |
| Response 631 | The quick tips! Headlines as a claim - an insight!, Labels need to stay close- game changer. |
| Response 632 | Understanding how the brain processes data and how that impacts how information should be presented for impact |
| Response 633 | The different types of presenters and how to make them a combo. Plus tips on slowing down, camera view and not painicing if tech techs. |
| Response 634 | Integration of specific key qualities from each archetype. |
| What would make this webinar stronger? | |
| Response 1 | Real world samples |
| Response 2 | Time to ask questions. |
| Response 3 | Easily accessed recordings for check-back reference |
| Response 4 | test |
| Response 5 | a little more specific feedback on the homework |
| Response 6 | examples from PR agencies not just advertising |
| Response 8 | Include some guidance on bringing best mix of archetypes to the presentation. |
| Response 9 | Not sure. I'm new to the agency side if pitching. |
| Response 10 | More of a focus on steps to overcome, not just identify. It was a good introduction, but will be looking forward to learning more. |
| Response 11 | I would like to be able to print the handout beforehand so that I can make notes as I go. It's difficult going back the next day and trying to remember specific talking points or ideas that were not on the actual slide. |
| Response 12 | Guest speakers, he ability to access the recording of the videos over time. |
| Response 14 | Time/ format perfect |
| Response 15 | SLOW DOWN. Your delivery is great, but slides go by so fast that is impossible to keep up with notes. It would help to have slides in advance, so we could add notes along the way. In a webinar format, we can’t pause or rewind. So we need something to help us capture the info. |
| Response 16 | It was what I expected. |
| Response 17 | Walk through an end to end example |
| Response 20 | More time on category identification |
| Response 21 | It was a bit rushed but full of great content. |
| Response 22 | Felt like we spent too much time at the beginning talking about downturn and stuff we already knew. Could have jumped in faster |
| Response 24 | More examples |
| Response 25 | Less upfront ramble about the state of the market, getting to the meat of the presentation 15 minutes faster |
| Response 27 | Showing example of an agency that is successful with ABM, like MMGY that you mentioned |
| Response 28 | Please resend the invites for Outlook Calendar! The invite is over several weeks, but we have SO MANY client meetings (online) now, that we need the 90 minute time blocked out for each individual day. I know this is administrative, but it makes a big difference. |
| Response 29 | It’s too bad some people need to log out of Zoom to do group exercises It is great that homework is given to keep accountability |
| Response 30 | Not sure |
| Response 31 | Shorter lead up. First 30-45 minutes seemed repetitive to other sessions. |
| Response 32 | Digital handouts. Right now none of us have access to a printer that can handle the length of your decks. Smaller hand outs we could download would be awesome! |
| Response 33 | Downloadable pdf of slides. I can’t print this much on home computer. |
| Response 34 | Case studies - examples of best practice. Quick 1 min video from other success cases/ experts. Learnings from other industries - management consulting, tech etc Really keen to hear from Quary |
| Response 35 | B2B examples |
| Response 37 | Perhaps some category P2P with much more frequency like grocery. To see how to build that vs a longer decision time. |
| Response 38 | Questions from participants. IDENTIFY Some pain points/challenges by others who have tried this process. |
| Response 39 | - Give more time for questions per concepts explained |
| Response 41 | Nothing. It was direct and a good use of time. |
| Response 43 | n/a |
| Response 44 | Nothing to change. |
| Response 45 | Nothing! I think this was one of the best sessions I’ve seen recently |
| Response 47 | The set up took kinda long before we actually got to the meat. |
| Response 48 | Nothing I can think of...looking forward to the next one |
| Response 49 | One more 5 min Q and A session from chat box. |
| Response 50 | A couple case studies of good and bad ( might be video). Consider Zoom breakouts for teams who were watching. |
| Response 53 | More b2b inclusion over consumer examples |
| Response 54 | nothing really. It was a good use of my time |
| Response 55 | Nadine is a great presenter. I just think there’s too much content for hour presentations that it gets rushed to get it in. Like many, I take notes to share with agency leadership and not easy to do when it’s rapid fire from one topic to next. Less content could allow the natural pauses. |
| Response 56 | Sample emails and wording to reach out to specific verticals. |
| Response 57 | Shorter built in times for doing the exercises. Also, I experienced a lot of lags in the broadcast making it difficult to follow. Not sure if that’s on my end or not. |
| Response 58 | I would love to see actual plans from the structure and what they look like. |
| Response 59 | Specifics for getting actual RFPs and RFIs. |
| Response 60 | Better examples of an ideal brief |
| Response 64 | Nothing. Very high value! |
| Response 67 | Felt like there was no connection between the initial argument - that clients want more agility from agencies - and the briefs section. The brief can slow things down, so making a stronger connection in how this can actually speed things up would be helpful. That was not clear |
| Response 68 | Discuss how to get client on board with this process |
| Response 69 | More examples or share some more examples afterward. |
| Response 74 | Quick explanation of technical terms like “non-compete” |
| Response 75 | Nadine was a bit choppy today. Not typical! |
| Response 76 | Nadine was great. |
| Response 78 | I always love hearing more real examples - there were several today and I found them helpful. mix theory with examples. I also think this helps my team of Directors better visualize it. On a side note I attended the MSA session a few months ago (the one with the lawyer who answered questions) and found it so valuable. It motivated me to really put it into action right away and we were able to re-negotiate our terms with Nestle and got from 90 days payment terms to 45 and we got out of the category exclusivity altogether! Big win! |
| Response 80 | More examples of things that have worked - language used , etc. |
| Response 81 | Some minimal Q&A |
| Response 84 | More examples |
| Response 85 | Not have everyone working by themselves for 20 minutes. Would be more helpful to have the host work through an example. |
| Response 86 | Ability to have worked with my teammates on an actual proppsal |
| Response 88 | The over-reliance on DISC. It is a great starting point but by no means is or ought to be the determining factor for assigning roles or hiring. Proof is in the science--for example, while at a high level my DISC description is accurate, the details do not align at all--not only with my own self-perception (which isn't that reliable for anyone) but more importantly, in comparison to other tests with greater external validity and reliability (OCEAN). A specific example is that I score very high on D, but I am so absolutely not motivated by winning or competition. I much prefer collaboration, which takes building enough trust to be able to speak bluntly and directly with co workers. Without considering the differences between collaboration and competition, it is easy to lump those personalities together, but they are very different. Effective team building and leadership would use the DISC as a discussion starter to dive into finding that balance between what the team needs, what the individual's strengths are (from both employee and employer perspectives) and where the employee wants to grow to. |
| Response 90 | Expand on the brainstorming exercises, perhaps with more examples / potential conclusion |
| Response 91 | The last 20 minutes lost me when discussing the W+K strategic approach. It was difficult to clearly grasp a process or road map as had been done in the first portion. |
| Response 93 | 5 minutes for Q&A at the end. Otherwise great presentation. Nadine does a good job of making her presentations easy to follow! |
| Response 98 | Make it more clear that the topic will be about procurement negotiations specifically |
| Response 100 | Nothing |
| Response 103 | More examples of a good home page design |
| Response 104 | Thank you. |
| Response 106 | Making the recording available we can share with team members. |
| Response 108 | n/a |
| Response 111 | More examples, chance to rewatch this and go through deck again via recording/link to deck |
| Response 112 | Case studies and real life examples |
| Response 114 | We pretty far along in our pricing model and our ability to identify and track meaningful results. Our briefings are far more intense and thorough than most. Our proposals always include unique upsell opportunities. I think what we need more help with is breaking into different buying groups and budgets with our client organizations. Perhaps some of the future sessions will help with that. |
| Response 115 | Maybe links to some of the resources referenced so we immediately access while top of mind |
| Response 117 | Instruction ahead of time - what to expect, what to prepare, how to submit to the speaker. Some of this instruction happens in the moment and creates a lot of confusion. |
| Response 118 | breakout team experience wasn't cohesive (from a tech perspective), and we have mixed group of teams within the agency coming together. Didn't have enough time for bringing less-experienced with the brand team members up to speed before working on the exercise. |
| Response 119 | Let us know in advance of the meeting that we’ll be heading into our small breakouts so we can provide a link to/schedule w/our group in advance. |
| Response 120 | I would invite the instructor to use more gender-neutral language. There are many options to use instead of "guys" (eg: folks, friends, humans, colleagues, etc). |
| Response 121 | Let us know in advance of the meeting that we’ll be heading into our small breakouts so we can provide a link to/schedule w/our group in advance. |
| Response 122 | My dad passed away last year after a sudden onset illness and I helped to caregive for him before he passed. That Gillette video was very triggering and upsetting for me. I’d recommend something like a soft trigger warning for something like that, especially in this time of augmented loss. |
| Response 123 | My dad passed away last year after a sudden onset illness and I helped to caregive for him before he passed. That Gillette video was very triggering and upsetting for me. I’d recommend something like a soft trigger warning for something like that, especially in this time of augmented loss. |
| Response 125 | If it were more interactive |
| Response 126 | Send recorded sessions after |
| Response 129 | Having Mirren supply a sample brief for us to work on and improve - or provide advance notice on what the brief we will be editing should include so I make sure I select a good one |
| Response 132 | Having the full report ready |
| Response 133 | it was great! |
| Response 135 | Nearly an hour of content to absorb via zoom. Could have edited to 45 minutes. With more time for Q and A. |
| Response 136 | Nothing |
| Response 138 | I loved the purple slides that came later that really outlined what we were discussing and what was coming up. The earlier slides less so. They don't have headings and are really distracting for the key elements |
| Response 139 | One or two thought exercises during the presentation to pause and process a little. |
| Response 140 | The only thing I can think of is getting the slides in advance so we can take notes on them as we go - vs printing them out after the fact. |
| Response 141 | Maybe some real life examples if possible |
| Response 142 | One or two thought exercises during the presentation to pause and process a little. |
| Response 143 | It was great! Just the right amount of audience participation through the chat, the streaming quality and platform was good and easy to use, no complaints here! |
| Response 144 | the specific examples are great... and most of this if for prospects that reach out to us to participate in the pitch... it would be great to show how this strategy changes with prospects that we are reaching out to in order to gain a starter project... or clients that we already have and want to grow the business |
| Response 147 | Speak slower. It was difficult to pay attention and take notes. |
| Response 148 | Some real examples to access separately from the webinar |
| Response 149 | maybe some visual examples although we realize that's hard to do |
| Response 150 | being able to print the decks to refer back to the slides |
| Response 151 | No further comments, I love it. |
| Response 153 | Maybe I've missed it - but I think some take away materials and short cuts would be impactful. |
| Response 155 | good on all counts |
| Response 157 | Interested in a second deeper dive version |
| Response 158 | Nothing I can think of. I'd love to have access to this recording to revisit on my own time and share with colleagues that couldn't attend. |
| Response 160 | Recording to be shared following the webinar |
| Response 161 | interaction is so tough on these. Live questions vs chat would be great though probably not feasible. |
| Response 162 | Leaving slides up for 10 seconds seconds longer or sharing slides before or after |
| Response 163 | Incorporate something(s) more visually engaging... |
| Response 164 | More succinct homework exercise. |
| Response 165 | A couple of summary screenshots throughout--with a brief pause to capture--lots of material covered at a robust clip (good!), but could use a moment here/there to catch up/process it |
| Response 166 | More time to do homework—not your issue. |
| Response 169 | It was a good overview but a panel of programmatic agencies for part of it would have been good. He made everything seem easy but there are some enormous challenges ahead in the programmatic space. One issue he didn't seem to want to tackle is pricing. The supply chain in programmatic is a mind-field and clients don't understand the value of programmatic. |
| Response 170 | The speaker was using a tool to add keywords and generate contextual websites for placements, but didn't really speak to what the tool was. More talk on tools to improve contextual advertising would be helpful! |
| Response 171 | more interesting presentation style, less repetition |
| Response 174 | It was great and a perfect amount of time. One addition to the program could be roughing on: If the client won’t agree to a feedback call, but says e answer any questions via email, how does that change the to ask or how best to approach via email? |
| Response 175 | Hoping to have access to materials |
| Response 177 | An extra 15 minutes to present examples. Show some before and after case studies - before you followed the structure and after. |
| Response 178 | If there was a handout distributed with key points. The slides went so fast it was hard to type notes to keep up, and I'm a fast typist. :) |
| Response 182 | Thought it was well done |
| Response 184 | Nothing comes to mind |
| Response 185 | Great webinar thank you |
| Response 186 | Thought is was strong! |
| Response 187 | Further engagement. I prefer to talk out new processes with people I don't know who may have different mindsets. |
| Response 188 | Additional time for q&a as Mark’s approach is so valuable and insightful. |
| Response 190 | More tips on turning around a relationship that has gone sour. |
| Response 191 | nothing that i can think of |
| Response 192 | Some of the principles were a bit too idealistic, having perfect harmony on a team and perfect psychological safety just isn't realistic in the fast moving environment of agencies -- particularly when you have individual people at different performance levels and dealing with their own personal issues that may involve anxiety or mental health challenges. For example, people who have performance issues or anxiety will often feel lower psychological safety. I would think this is natural? To be clear, this is all good to strive for though. Overall, very important principles. |
| Response 193 | Was a little idealistic, little nirvana-like in a few places, but it's good to have a high bar to strive for - particularly the part about psychological safety for everyone at all times. That starts to feel like no one is ever being challenged. Having uncomfortable moments, or even breakdowns, leads to breaking through. You don't want that all the time, but it's only natural it'll happen once in a while. Overall, a great session though. |
| Response 194 | Not sure it was all realistic in the real world of work and teams. |
| Response 195 | Maybe extend webinar time to cover like the top 2 main examples seen in responses to those questionaires - and how to respond, or list actual next steps. Sometimes the obvious is not obvious if you have someone who doesn't feel psycholigically safe on one answer, how do you address and make it work. Same for the other questionaires of working together better listing a real maybe main example and how to adjust to both styles. Great, I know we're different - now what do I do about it. |
| Response 196 | More interactions or case studies i.e. testimonials would be helpful/interesting. |
| Response 198 | Great webinar thank you |
| Response 200 | Not sure, I think the content was nicely structured for the one hour we had. |
| Response 203 | I would like to see examples of categories that are not retail-based. Our agency's focus is on behavioral healthcare. |
| Response 207 | I think including clients that are governmental or strictly B2B. Those often have a completely separate set of factors and conditions that can help/hurt the agency process. |
| Response 213 | It would be great to have examples in public health or even higher ed. |
| Response 214 | More traps that people fall into when going about this process. The budget example was AMAZING and I would have appreciated more similar to that. |
| Response 215 | Cannot think of anything. |
| Response 216 | send or show a cheat sheet of the outline of the brief items on the left - and the type of instruction answers that would be optimum or good on the right. |
| Response 217 | n/a |
| Response 218 | Overall great, and loved that it ended early. |
| Response 219 | more examples of good briefs and how to use briefs to pitch the ideas |
| Response 223 | This was great for beginners! |
| Response 224 | Case Studies |
| Response 225 | Maybe more questions asked to the audience. |
| Response 227 | shorter length, otherwise, really great! |
| Response 228 | breakdown how much time you should spend each week working on strategy even though you are really busy. |
| Response 229 | A lot of emphasis was put on email but that's just one touchpoint. We were told that it usually takes 18 touch points before a prospect is ready to consider a proposal; however, a more holistic / creative view of the most successful tactics would have aligned better with my expectations re: the event title. |
| Response 230 | Maybe more questions asked to the audience. |
| Response 231 | Nothing in particular - for our team some of the discussion was confirmation of what we are already doing, but the additional points will be valuable in adding/fine tuning/adjusting. |
| Response 232 | More examples. The water bottle example was great. |
| Response 233 | More specifics about software tools that can run behind the scenes to help with prospecting. Could even bring on experts from those software companies to co present? |
| Response 234 | Maybe a part 2 to dive in more on structure of site but this was a great start. |
| Response 235 | Emailing out the presentation afterward. I know we have the recording but would love to have the visual as well. |
| Response 236 | The presentation style and the speaker's delivery |
| Response 237 | Maybe walking us through the full creation of a slide deck and how various design decisions were made |
| Response 238 | More examples of real presentations with do's & dont's |
| Response 239 | Explaining more about the layout or master pages - how to get to them and use them. Those are used to keep the deck consistent - but non-designers don't know how to use. |
| Response 240 | Show examples of an AE and how this was used on |
| Response 241 | Clearer steps to take with the talent…how do managers actually translate their analysis to actions with their talent (not just “develop them,” but is there anything more specific we can be applying) |
| Response 242 | Longer session on evaluating and defining how to elevate talent |
| Response 245 | Examples, real or hypothetical, of where a client opted to move on based on fulfilling or not fulfilling the requests. |
| Response 246 | Recording or cheat sheet with presentation |
| Response 248 | N/a |
| Response 250 | More examples and perhaps a coach that could work with the team individually. |
| Response 251 | For all Mirren presentations...not just this one...could presenters slow down a bit so folks can capture notes? Slides are flipped so quickly that its hard to make note of the key details on the end of slides |
| Response 252 | more examples |
| Response 253 | Nothing actually |
| Response 254 | Nothing |
| Response 255 | This webinar was helpful if you understood and/or used Catapult and Winmo. I have used them in the past and there were many issues and limitations. An update on their products would have been helpful. |
| Response 256 | Maybe a little deeper of some of the uses of those tech stacks?? But the timing might be an issue. |
| Response 257 | I thought it was great. |
| Response 261 | It felt like we went through this a little quicker than I'd hope |
| Response 263 | Printables to take away and reference later |
| Response 264 | Perhaps a leave behind…a doc to reference. But that is a very small item as this was a great webinar. |
| Response 266 | Real life examples of questions that have created breakthroughs. |
| Response 267 | N/a |
| Response 268 | More discussion around how questions to ask may depend personality of and relationship with client. |
| Response 269 | Overall, the presentation had a slightly more focused on selling a client, and I would have liked for it to become more broad/use other general client relationship contexts as well. That said, the presentation was incredibly well-done and I thought it was helpful! |
| Response 270 | It's great as is! |
| Response 274 | Probably a small working session and a bit more time to go through the presentation. |
| Response 275 | Nothing I can think of. Lots of great stuff to take away and apply to our situation. |
| Response 276 | Test |
| Response 277 | As an intro this was great - met the goal/expectations. Perhaps align with tighter 'next steps' as developed by the Agency client (customized to their team). |
| Response 279 | Love this webinar. |
| Response 280 | N/A |
| Response 281 | Nothing at this time. |
| Response 284 | Add in what to do when the presentation starts to get awry. How do you approach? |
| Response 285 | N/a |
| Response 286 | More tools less excersises |
| Response 287 | More outside examples |
| Response 288 | More tips on campaign presentations vs. pitches |
| Response 289 | Nothing comes to mind |
| Response 290 | Can’t think of anything! |
| Response 291 | Transitioning the presentation between team members and sections without losing the audience |
| Response 292 | This session was the best I've attended in awhile. Enen got to laugh ! |
| Response 293 | Maybe we do breakout rooms for the exercises? Not sure if you have the bandwidth but maybe a leader with each group to give everyone a chance to practice and get notes. |
| Response 294 | It was good for me. |
| Response 295 | Smaller groups, more opportunities for interaction (maybe breakout rooms to smaller groups so everyone gets an opportunity to practice?) |
| Response 297 | Make it more business process oriented. For example, who is this for? People pitching to prospective clients? Is this for channel leaders to deliver monthly reports? |
| Response 298 | I’d like to know ahead of time that there may be so much interaction so I could have placed myself in a meeting room with colleagues to discuss internally their examples |
| Response 299 | More examples of how the hero framework applies to a new business pitch |
| Response 300 | This was really focused on pitch calls. My role I only have monthly calls with existing clients. While some items are very applicable to all calls, tips on how to make “boring reporting” calls more exciting would be great if possible :) |
| Response 301 | Being able to bring this webinar to real life would make it better with specific examples from respective agencies. Also if the prompts for the exercises were specific rather than open ended. |
| Response 302 | How to identify which style will be most effective for the individual you’re talking to |
| Response 303 | Spend some time on challenging client scenarios (e.g.,, no reaction, no questions, hates your main idea) |
| Response 305 | Being able to have more Q&A’s that relate to each persons business. Maybe sending a survey before the meeting with our biggest questions heading into the webinar |
| Response 306 | cookies? |
| Response 307 | Actual case studies |
| Response 308 | More on not just how to read the room, but how to connect with all of the personalities. |
| Response 310 | There were a lot of frameworks in a short amount of time. I was confused with how the Accomplishment/ Goal/ Challenge applied (or didn't) to the Motivator/ Counselor/ Professor/ Sergeant. |
| Response 311 | Being able to bring this webinar to real life would make it better with specific examples from respective agencies. Also if the prompts for the exercises were specific rather than open ended. |
| Response 312 | Can you all share the replay of the slides and or recording? |
| Response 313 | Being able to have more Q&A’s that relate to each persons business. Maybe sending a survey before the meeting with our biggest questions heading into the webinar |
| Response 314 | Add in what to do when the presentation starts to get awry. How do you approach? |
| Response 315 | More real world examples |
| Response 316 | N/A |
| Response 317 | Can I get the deck? |
| Response 320 | Want to be sure deck and worksheet for future training can be shared. |
| Response 321 | shorter time |
| Response 322 | Brent was excellent! I appreciated his guiding us through not only basic principles of good storytelling but how our presentation presence can help influence & persuade within that story. |
| Response 323 | It would be useful to see more diversity in the case studies so we get a better understanding of how this strategy can adapt to different pricing models (for example, also annual SOWs). Also, when using an approach where the budget is linked with KPIs relevant for the client, it makes the Agency more accountable and directly linked to the achievement of those KPIs. I would have liked to spend some time understanding how we can avoid making ourselves vulnerable if the KPIs are not met. |
| Response 324 | Want to be sure deck and worksheet for future training can be shared. |
| Response 325 | Maybe adding more chat interactions. Something to make sure everyone's attention is still no the webinar. Overall, though, I am extremely satisfied with the webinar and the information that was shared (and how it was delivered). |
| Response 326 | Some more ideas on how to develop account managers skill sets and tools - what are some practical real world things we can use to move them toward the top right |
| Response 327 | Some more ideas on how to develop account managers skill sets and tools - what are some practical real world things we can use to move them toward the top right |
| Response 328 | For maybe the nebulous KPIs tied to account management maybe helpful |
| Response 329 | Something more specific to media agencies where the questions can be a lot more mundane |
| Response 330 | Excellent session! |
| Response 331 | This was great as a basic primer - a deeper dive would be a good follow up webinar |
| Response 332 | Excellent session! |
| Response 333 | This was great as a basic primer - a deeper dive would be a good follow up webinar |
| Response 334 | A real example to carry through the various steps |
| Response 335 | I didn’t receive the PDF but having that workbook will be great. |
| Response 339 | would like to walk through the case studies more carefully in terms of specific language (within the body of the copy) |
| Response 341 | A little bit longer so we can go through questions and explore different scenarios (client pushback, etc.) |
| Response 343 | This seemed pretty straightforward but overly high-level for a mid-level manager. It should be specified that this would be most beneficial to new account managers. |
| Response 346 | Using new examples besides travel, consider B2B examples, connect more story styles to presentation types |
| Response 348 | More full presentation examlplee |
| Response 349 | Stronger deck design |
| Response 353 | N/a |
| Response 354 | Quicker on the examples. |
| Response 355 | Real life presentation examples |
| Response 356 | N/A |
| Response 357 | Time permitting, a few more examples of brands doing it right. |
| Response 358 | Perhaps it could run a little longer (did I just say that)? |
| Response 359 | Additional ideas on how to gain "personal" stories etc. |
| Response 360 | Would love to see specific examples as a leave-behind of a well-structured pitch example. Brent talked through some examples, but if there is a faux presentation or specific slides - especially on the business source section - that shows a fake example of the structure, that would be great. |
| Response 361 | Some of the graphics were fuzzy |
| Response 362 | It was a tad too long. |
| Response 363 | not available for watch recording |
| Response 364 | I can't think of anything at this time, this was one of my more favorite Mirren webinars for account teams. Nice job! |
| Response 365 | Provide the deck in advance of the session. |
| Response 366 | Perhaps showing how disparate data can be used - but that might be a separate topic or vertical specific! |
| Response 367 | Nothing comes to mind - it was fantastic. |
| Response 368 | NOTHING |
| Response 369 | Longer or second version that is more in depth. |
| Response 371 | Nothing, Nolan Haims is great. He makes it look simple and easy. Thank you ! |
| Response 372 | Nothing...it was a fabulous webinar. Maybe more time, perhaps a part deux with more sharing? |
| Response 373 | Nothing |
| Response 374 | A lot to cover in an hour--will be doing some "reflection" on my takeaways this afternoon :) |
| Response 375 | To be interactive |
| Response 376 | Background on how the data was obtained & how resonate tracks consumers |
| Response 377 | Would love to hear more about how we can apply this - top trend summary at the end of this call to hear 1-5 top takeaways and first steps agencies can take to move/act on creating change |
| Response 378 | A bit more on implications of such trends - this was discussed but a deeper dive would have been interesting. |
| Response 380 | Maybe allowing time for Q&As, even if it's in the form of a follow-up document that is sent out due to time constraints. I think that's valuable to help participants learn from one another as to what is working, or what challenges and solutions others are finding in the workplace. |
| Response 381 | The presentation lacked coherence and seemed disconnected from current pitching trends, featuring examples that failed to engage or persuade anything our agency would be doing. |
| Response 382 | Spinach. |
| Response 383 | More actionable takeaways. More guidance on how to change models while maintaining current new business pipeline. Perhaps tailoring this webinar based on agency size. |
| Response 386 | The content was excellent. Perhaps include some practical examples as so much transactional activity leads productive partnerships - or more of a when and how to have SOW conversations to ensure alignment (which really is a whole other webinar) |
| Response 387 | Thought this webinar was very concise and helpful. |
| Response 389 | Have a solution for small, medium, as well as large agencies? The solution presented would be overkill for an agency our size. |
| Response 390 | Show us the run of show on a real RFP. Share the wins and losses and the learnings. Share the Vettign questions and share the rationale around each of the bullet points. How much of Droga5 work is project vs. retainer currently? Do you pitch via ZOOM or is each pitch live? |
| Response 391 | more Q&A. There was a question of how to deal with procurement and agency search consultants inserting themselves between you and the decision maker. More real-time war stories like the WK story. Super Dialed! Paige Moore is an amazing presentor and expert on the topic! |
| Response 393 | Great job |
| Response 395 | I thought it was great. |
| Response 396 | Deeper level content |
| Response 398 | Loved it! |
| Response 400 | nothing much...maybe more interactive with examples from those on webinar. Excellent webinar! |
| Response 401 | More examples of sites doing what Chris is talking about. Would have loved to go through a best practice as I was comparing our site to what he was saying. |
| Response 402 | I'm really not sure, this was a very strong webinar. |
| Response 403 | I can't imagine what would make it stronger for this level of teaching in a one hour session. Great job! |
| Response 405 | Alternatives to Chat Gpt as not everyone has access. |
| Response 406 | Alternatives to Chat Gpt as not everyone has access. |
| Response 407 | trends |
| Response 410 | A more dynamic speaker, more ability to ask questions |
| Response 411 | A constant review of the trends for a constant learning |
| Response 412 | Earlier notification -- I only found out about it from a co-worker two minutes before kickoff. Maybe I need to sign up for notifications? :) |
| Response 414 | Overall the content covered in this workshop was pretty generic and basic. Most of the topics were things I already knew (and I'm in no way a TikTok expert). The presenter was also very clearly reading from a script, and didn't come across as a leader or expert in her own company. Sadly, was not very impressed. |
| Response 416 | I didn't think the title of the webinar matched the content at all. I didn't realize it was going to be so focused on StackAdapt's platform or even so focused on advertising. I felt a little tricked - and am familiar with Mirren's offerings so it was surprising. |
| Response 417 | It would be stronger of the presenter focused more on the value AI can bring, used, and leveraged to help agencies instead of being focused on showcasing their software/business solution. If I wanted a sales pitch, i could have just gotten a demo through their website. |
| Response 418 | Less demos of paid product, more resources on the strategies that may have made me want to demo the product |
| Response 419 | Less of a sales pitch about using Stack Adapt, more about tools that are available to everyone on the call. |
| Response 421 | Nothing. It was wonderful. Question - was the speaker a real person or AI-generated? She was a bit too perfect and fast-talking. ;-) |
| Response 423 | The webinar was well done |
| Response 424 | More interaction/visually stimulating content such as videos. An hour and 15 mins is a long time to give full attention to |
| Response 427 | Focus more on how to use AI and/or other resources to focus on in-depth category-specific research and/or audience insights. What would be an example of something that a potential client wouldn't already know? Any recommendations for how to package this up? Answer how to present the opportunity without investing too much non-billable time. |
| Response 428 | More specific examples. |
| Response 429 | In my opinion was impeccable. I would love to receive the deck, if possible. |
| Response 431 | time for Q&A |
| Response 432 | it was great!! |
| Response 437 | Demo a few to showcase the UX experience or usability. |
| Response 438 | A full list of tools used in the presenetation |
| Response 439 | Would be great to get a list sent out of all the tools Martin covered with a brief explanation/pros/cons included. |
| Response 440 | To understand better how to use it while still protecting client confidentiality. |
| Response 443 | I found the webinar practically flawless. I'm generally quite opinionated, but I have no suggestions for improving this one. Nice work! |
| Response 444 | Not sure if agree with the budget recommendation |
| Response 445 | n/a |
| Response 446 | More information on prompt engineering, including more information on structure and assigning weights |
| Response 447 | Legal aspects |
| Response 448 | The bias toward Microsoft co-pilot was too overt. If you are going to go into the topic, consider featuring other productivity suite native tools, the similarities and differences, cost implications, and you should also discuss data sources as a consideration when it comes to capability and use case. Copilot is an OpenAI toolset(s)with Microsoft data and UI on top of it, for example and the outcome should be the main focus. |
| Response 451 | I was hoping it would have focused more specifically on "remote" techniques and tips. Much of the ideas shared can apply to in-person as well as remote, but I felt the remote-specific ideas were a little light. Good info overall, just not exactly what I was expecting. |
| Response 454 | A lot of the content felt like pushing the conference partners, but maybe it's just a reflection of the fact that I've already created and started implementing our AI plan |
| Response 455 | Fun to use surveys to poll audience. |
| Response 456 | Having Brent in a room with my entire leadership would be the win! |
| Response 459 | Another hour -- no lie. |
| Response 460 | No suggestions |
| Response 462 | Some of the examples shown had really terrible feedback on YouTube that seemed to negatively impact the brand. I would have liked to hear more about the overall impact and results of the examples versus just the final output. |
| Response 465 | a little more energy or enthusiasm/engagement from the speaker - |
| Response 467 | Too much material covered too quickly. Break into multiple sessions and cover things more slowly so there is time to absorb. |
| Response 468 | Nothing to add |
| Response 476 | Continue to show examples like of how these tools are utilized. The Magnolia-Made example was very good. |
| Response 477 | Brea |
| Response 478 | Maybe a follow-up Q&A? |
| Response 479 | maybe more on the AI part and less on the Magnolia demo, even though it is very promising and interesting, but it wasn't quite enough time to better dig in both parts |
| Response 480 | maybe not able to do in the time but would be cool to ask the audience a task, then report back answers |
| Response 481 | Brent needs to emphasize more AI's collaborative aspects. A lot of his framing makes AI seem like it has the capabilities to be a better human than actual humans, which comes off as overly enthusiastic at best and a bit creepy at worst. |
| Response 482 | more time ;) Lots of great insights. Thank you! |
| Response 483 | it was great for a one-hour session. very useful |
| Response 484 | more time for Q&A |
| Response 485 | Great summary. Would love more demos, but know that comes in some of the follow-up webinars. |
| Response 486 | to see examples or work done with the newest concepts |
| Response 487 | There were some points that indicated that campaigns could be updated real-time based on AI strategic insights. How can agencies connect the dot through implementation and reporting? |
| Response 488 | More examples of 'here's how this was agency need was addressed AND potential pitfalls or policies to put in place |
| Response 490 | 1) more time to see, understand, and experience the tools (never enough time during really interesting and valuable sessions); 2) it felt salesy. |
| Response 491 | Longer time. Went very quickly. Could have been a two part webinar. |
| Response 492 | It was solid. |
| Response 494 | jumping to the point quicker - half an hour intro of a very familiar topic was a bit extra |
| Response 495 | More examples, but not selling an app. |
| Response 496 | Too many AI conversations take place in the space of what AI WILL do for us. This webinar focused on a fair amount of that. I'd like more practical examples. |
| Response 497 | I always find these sessions valuable. Your team does a great job. |
| Response 499 | It was great. |
| Response 502 | n/a, or update your Zoom settings to avoid pop-up notifications : ) |
| Response 503 | The first 20-30 min were a little too much of a history lesson and took away from practical applications at the end. I would have preferred to see more detail on the how-to at the end. |
| Response 505 | I understood the idea and sentiment of watching a creative prompt in its entirety; however, there was a lot of idle time waiting for the finished product. Still really enjoyed it! |
| Response 506 | Personal delicery, how to be more persuasive |
| Response 507 | N/a |
| Response 508 | Presentation design & visuals could be more engaging. |
| Response 509 | Was wonderful as is! |
| Response 510 | Special offer for attending |
| Response 511 | I think it is a great first touch! |
| Response 512 | Honestly I thought it was very well done. Maybe a follow up webinar based on interest so the audience can ask more related questions based on their learnings, especially if they've reached out for a free trial |
| Response 513 | Doing it in person |
| Response 514 | I think it was great! |
| Response 515 | N/A Great session! |
| Response 518 | More deliberate pace and structure so viewers don’t risk getting lost. |
| Response 521 | a little bit slower / so much content jammed into one |
| Response 522 | More examples of stories you've heard of/experienced. |
| Response 523 | Can’t think of anything |
| Response 524 | Engage more in the chat |
| Response 525 | Love it. The only distraction I had was myself -- I found myself focusing too much on taking notes in the beginning until you mentioned we would receive the recording and notes after. Perhaps mention this in the beginning? |
| Response 526 | Case studies on when this is put in practice how it generates growth |
| Response 529 | N/A |
| Response 530 | Got a tad long. Maybe few more times to engage group. |
| Response 531 | More detail on how deep to go with proactive ideas before you develop a proposal |
| Response 532 | It was great from end to end. I can't think of any way to improve it at this time. |
| Response 533 | 1:1 sessions to evaluate mine/ our agency’s inputs as we fill out these frameworks and put them into action |
| Response 534 | Ways to action this internally / and overcome agency barriers |
| Response 535 | More specificity to my area of the overall agency business. |
| Response 536 | Really no feedback here. It was our team’s first Mirren webinar and we’re all impressed! |
| Response 537 | Strategies for working with the client to evaluate KPIs after the work is done. It’s so hard to get them to feed back the right data to validate and attribute growth to initiatives. |
| Response 538 | N/A |
| Response 540 | Maybe some polls or engagement from other agencies. I also loved when Brent shared personal stories - I felt that was super beneficial and engaging. |
| Response 541 | TBD if this is true or not. But would prefer to have the slides from the presentation. Presentation was fast and we don’t have time to take notes. |
| Response 542 | Glad there will be a follow up worksheet and recording as there is so much information. |
| Response 543 | What's involved in developing an organic growth plan when you have multiple clients and how to prioritize? How to determine cost of the idea and generating revenue? |
| Response 544 | Organic growth opps solely based on generating (short term) business resulta for clients. Where does this leave brand building, the agencies’ stronghold? |
| Response 545 | Talking a bit more about how to get clients to pay for strategy. With limited budgets, staffing is tight with limited bandwidth |
| Response 546 | Not jumping back and fourth. He did a great job, but towards the end it felt like it was jumping back so things got confusing. I also think reducing the number of models in one session would be good. You could have separate sessions for all three models shared. |
| Response 548 | N/A |
| Response 549 | Deeper dive into AI integration |
| Response 550 | I felt this webinar did not take into consideration the current economical climate. Sure, we may not be telling a good enough story to explain WHY we need to maintain budgets. But there truly feels like right now there is no option for many brands. |
| Response 551 | Maybe some more specific examples for different types of agencies…. Branding versus advertising versus production |
| Response 552 | Infusing some “real world” aspects in addition to the academic models. Meaning tips on how to implement these models while also juggling day-to-day work, etc. |
| Response 554 | Unsure. |
| Response 555 | thought it was great! |
| Response 556 | I'd love to see some other industry examples. Having attended a handful of Mirren conferences (which I love) and webinars, I've heard a lot of these same industry examples in the past. |
| Response 558 | Discussing more B2B retainer value strategies would make for a stronger webinar given our agency. This webinar leaned more B2C project based. |
| Response 559 | The pace felt too fast. I appreciate trying to get in as much info as possible, but if I knew it'd be that fast, I would have just waited til the recording was sent around so I could digest at my own speed. |
| Response 561 | Can’t think of anything |
| Response 562 | Infusing some “real world” aspects in addition to the academic models. Meaning tips on how to implement these models while also juggling day-to-day work, etc. |
| Response 564 | More examples focusing on other industries with broader application (compared to pharma and hospitality). Maybe a good B2B example and a consumer example of a company selling through a two or three step distribution system. |
| Response 565 | Maybe more agency interaction during the presentation. |
| Response 566 | n/a |
| Response 567 | The intro into actual insights was way too long. While it's helpful to have an introduction into AI, it's fair to assume we all have some familiarity at this point and I was looking for actionable ways to use AI better and more efficiently every day at work. It took 40 minutes to finally get into prompt structure. |
| Response 568 | Spend some more time on more agency subjects. I mean, today's webinar was monthly linked to strategy, but we were also interested and curious to see if AI could help more Account services and the creative side... and how! |
| Response 569 | some more real life examples. Like the example from VML with the picture of the older woman. What was the initial prompt that go the 1st visual? did the prompt change or kept the same to see how the AI tool had advanced? maybe i missed that but would have love to know what the prompt was |
| Response 570 | The working examples were great but I would like to hear about actual situations and outcomes. Did the insight that AI helped uncover drive a successful campaign or without 1st party research, the insight didn't actually represent the audience. |
| Response 571 | I thought it was great! |
| Response 573 | Would like a recording as I missed the beginning as I had a meeting run long |
| Response 574 | As with all the Mirren webinars, it would be helpful to include examples for more general types of B2B and B2C clients rather than the very specific and unique lodging, travel and healthcare fields. For example, include a B2B manufacturer of some type of equipment/machine and a B2C client selling goods through a 2-3 step distribution model. Those types of businesses present greater challenges in tying marketing programs to KPIs. And they would be applicable to more of our client situations. |
| Response 577 | Another half hour! 😆😆 |
| Response 578 | N/A |
| Response 579 | I LOVE these, but it's so hard to find 90 mins of un-interrupted time without meetings and calls, I would prefer a longer series of 1-hour seminars, but honestly, they are so great, I will continue to attend as i can!! |
| Response 581 | Can you get the leadership of my agency to watch this? |
| Response 582 | I’d love to get some examples about how you can build your business case for more new biz support. |
| Response 583 | I normally LOVE the value of Mirren sessions. This one, unfortunately was too technical and too advanced for where our agency is and what we are capable of doing with AI at the moment. Its a shortcoming of our agency, not MIrren. I'm sure many other attendees got a lot out of this, it was jut not a great fit for EHY. |
| Response 584 | More How-tos. This was very high-level and a good thought starter, but it would be more valuable to pull back the curtain and show how to create an agent, or how fluency could connect all of the dots. What should you consider when "addressing fragmentation". I think most agencies are on board with the need to adopt AI, but is missing the HOW element. |
| Response 585 | Maybe more time for questions? |
| Response 586 | Nothing other than, I wish it was longer! |
| Response 589 | Presenter took question at the end but I had a hard stop at the end of the hour. Would be good to leave more time at the end to hear answers to more of the direct questions being asked. Great content, well done! |
| Response 590 | A little more time for questions but not a major thing. |
| Response 591 | Had hope for more content on AI related issues. |
| Response 592 | More discussion on the nature of - and tools for quantifying - value |
| Response 593 | even more real world examples |
| Response 594 | was great. |
| Response 595 | If a client was presenting/role playing in conjunction w JFE that would be really good! |
| Response 596 | More HOW TO; content is still pretty general |
| Response 597 | Having the deck :) It's a lot of screengrabs |
| Response 598 | All good as is. |
| Response 599 | There was a ton of information, it would help to have something to follow with or some kind of of an outline in advance. It would help people watching to be prepared for the content and the cadence. Is the deck from the presentation available? |
| Response 600 | Have more tools shown. |
| Response 601 | More time on available research tools, less time on how to frame surveys |
| Response 603 | I didn’t see if the deck was sent out ahead, but I love taking my notes on the deck because I see the visual, take notes on each page , and it helps me to remember it. I’ll be back through the webinar email to see if the notes are included, but that would be wonderful. |
| Response 604 | More on running workshops? Less linear presentation, more on free form sessions that have had a pre-read |
| Response 606 | I'd love a quick cheat sheet of the end of seession tips. |
| Response 607 | Unique content specific for remote presentation skills. |
| Response 608 | Hard to follow along. Presentation was not impressive or very insightful considering the topic. |
| Response 609 | This focused on one kind of preso to one kind of audience. Would have been helpful if the advice was more globally applicable to different kinds of presentations with different audiences would have been more helpful. |
| Response 611 | Please stick to the timeframe - this went over the time by 10 minutes. |
| Response 612 | I really enjoyed this I'm looking forward to the next one on designing slides! I'm not sure if it'd be feasible but if there was opportunity to have small break out groups within the session to make up a quick version of something we were discussing in the session (i.e. Teams make a quick hero/goal/challenge intro for one of your clients, what challenges do you anticipate with your clients) |
| Response 613 | N/A |
| Response 614 | The title is Remote Presentation Skills but there was only 1 slide and a few minutes spent on remote and how to further engage people for that. Remote is a struggle when people are able to multi-task- even if you do have a compelling story to tell and presentation there are so many factors that may be out of our control but any tips on how to navigate those. |
| Response 615 | A high-level recap at the end. I had to walk step away in the middle of it and I came back to "telling someone their baby is ugly." I was VERY curious what that was about, but was unable to reconnect the dots. |
| Response 616 | I think we tried to cover general ideas and then never once gave actionable teachings. If this presentation tells us to use a hook, tell us how to do it. This presentation did not equip us with anything. |
| Response 617 | This felt like it was geared towards high school or college students who do not already have experience working with clients. It was a lot of common sense and I didn't learn anything new about presentation skills. The presentation was not engaging and was formatted poorly. |
| Response 619 | Better slide design and visuals that storytell |
| Response 622 | Unique content specific for remote presentation skills. |
| Response 623 | Hard to follow along. Presentation was not impressive or very insightful considering the topic. |
| Response 624 | Hard to follow along. Presentation was not impressive or very insightful considering the topic. |
| Response 625 | Can you please send a copy of the recording and a copy of the deck? |
| Response 626 | N/A |
| Response 627 | It was way too remedial. It should be more specific about the level of experience you have. Way too much basic info. Get to the point immediately. Too many examples that had no bearing. |
| Response 630 | I loved the session so please this is only my personal reflection in a bid to be helpful. Not sure if the jug analogy is the best one. Rather than a vessel emptying, should it be a vessel filling and when overfilled the water simple pours away. just a thought. Thanks again. |
| Response 634 | Direct examples per each presentation archetype. |