1. Define the market problem
In a marketing mix program, define the market problem before advancing. Document the hypothesis, responsible owner, input evidence, accepted output, deadline and stop condition so the decision can be reproduced.
The output of this marketing mix step should be understandable to a reviewer who did not create the campaign or page. That discipline reduces hidden assumptions and improves future iteration.
2. Select the audience
In a marketing mix program, select the audience before advancing. Document the hypothesis, responsible owner, input evidence, accepted output, deadline and stop condition so the decision can be reproduced.
The output of this marketing mix step should be understandable to a reviewer who did not create the campaign or page. That discipline reduces hidden assumptions and improves future iteration.
3. Clarify the value proposition
In a marketing mix program, clarify the value proposition before advancing. Document the hypothesis, responsible owner, input evidence, accepted output, deadline and stop condition so the decision can be reproduced.
The output of this marketing mix step should be understandable to a reviewer who did not create the campaign or page. That discipline reduces hidden assumptions and improves future iteration.
4. Map the journey
In a marketing mix program, map the journey before advancing. Document the hypothesis, responsible owner, input evidence, accepted output, deadline and stop condition so the decision can be reproduced.
The output of this marketing mix step should be understandable to a reviewer who did not create the campaign or page. That discipline reduces hidden assumptions and improves future iteration.
5. Assign channel roles
In a marketing mix program, assign channel roles before advancing. Document the hypothesis, responsible owner, input evidence, accepted output, deadline and stop condition so the decision can be reproduced.
The output of this marketing mix step should be understandable to a reviewer who did not create the campaign or page. That discipline reduces hidden assumptions and improves future iteration.
6. Build content and creative
In a marketing mix program, build content and creative before advancing. Document the hypothesis, responsible owner, input evidence, accepted output, deadline and stop condition so the decision can be reproduced.
The output of this marketing mix step should be understandable to a reviewer who did not create the campaign or page. That discipline reduces hidden assumptions and improves future iteration.
7. Set budget and ownership
In a marketing mix program, set budget and ownership before advancing. Document the hypothesis, responsible owner, input evidence, accepted output, deadline and stop condition so the decision can be reproduced.
The output of this marketing mix step should be understandable to a reviewer who did not create the campaign or page. That discipline reduces hidden assumptions and improves future iteration.
8. Launch controlled activity
In a marketing mix program, launch controlled activity before advancing. Document the hypothesis, responsible owner, input evidence, accepted output, deadline and stop condition so the decision can be reproduced.
The output of this marketing mix step should be understandable to a reviewer who did not create the campaign or page. That discipline reduces hidden assumptions and improves future iteration.
9. Measure accepted outcomes
In a marketing mix program, measure accepted outcomes before advancing. Document the hypothesis, responsible owner, input evidence, accepted output, deadline and stop condition so the decision can be reproduced.
The output of this marketing mix step should be understandable to a reviewer who did not create the campaign or page. That discipline reduces hidden assumptions and improves future iteration.
10. Scale, stop or revise
In a marketing mix program, scale, stop or revise before advancing. Document the hypothesis, responsible owner, input evidence, accepted output, deadline and stop condition so the decision can be reproduced.
The output of this marketing mix step should be understandable to a reviewer who did not create the campaign or page. That discipline reduces hidden assumptions and improves future iteration.