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  • How did you learn Marketing? Share tips.

    Mahsima Dastan
    30 replies
    I start with Seth Godin books, but I'm starter in marketing, share your favorite resources on marketing and Digital marketing.

    Replies

    Fabian Maume
    I studied it at university. Hubspot Academy was also a great resource. I wrote an article about few tips to learn growth hacking: https://medium.com/@fabian-maume...
    Andrzej Pacholik
    Hey @mahsimadastan, here's my take on the learning path after >6 years in the field: 1. Clarify what type of marketing you want to learn. It's such a vast and dynamic field! a) Ofc, it's fine to go broadly (that's my path) but be prepared for more work and delayed results. I think it's worth it though! b) No matter what you choose, add copywriting, storytelling, and analysis (tho this one you already have in your skillset). 2. Don't waste time and money on random, basic sources of knowledge — start with CXL. I spent one month doing all the stuff available there and it took my understanding to the next level. 3. Come up with a project (e.g., set up a website, write content,... ). There's nothing better than learning by doing. 4. Take EVERY opportunity to polish your copywriting skills. There was a time I used to spend an hour crafting a message to my family, trying to share basic experiences in an engaging way. It took me from -1 to a decent-ish level. 5. Schedule calls on Growth Mentor talking with professionals. 6. When you're ready, take Reforge — Growth Series, Growth Marketing, Marketing Strategy. 7. Bonus: Always do research. Always.
    Anastasia Liamets
    Reading books about marketing, business and psychology, then when I worked for global advertising agency I learned everything about ads and production. After that only real situations and practice — articles on specific topic, conferences, meet-ups, Reforge courses for product marketing knowledge etc. Now I mostly consume fast content and micro-learnings — for example about a specific framework
    Anna Starodub
    For me marketing's all about trying new things and seeing what sticks. The best teacher? Experience, hands down! Don't be afraid to roll up your sleeves and dive into real projects. To expand my knowledge, I also read classic marketing books, such as “Ogilvy on Advertising”, which offer timeless insights. Online courses on Coursera and Udemy are also great resources. Lately, I’ve been enjoying different podcasts that keep me updated and informed.✨
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    Avital Trifsik
    I would recommend to start with also with your own personal account and testing stuff like campaigns and building a follower base so you can start and experience the different methodologies
    Madeleine Schulze
    Being genuinely interested in you customer‘s challenges is the biggest win.
    Madeleine Schulze
    I was thrown into B2B marketing through my first job in tech - learning by doing. B2C I learned when I opened a dance studio ... it's a completely different world!
    Jamie L
    AI Desk by Collov AI
    AI Desk by Collov AI
    I honed my marketing skills through a blend of online courses, real-world experimentation, and staying current with industry blogs and podcasts. Mahsima, one tip that really made a difference was actively networking with other marketers to exchange fresh ideas and strategies.
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    Abdullah Kaludi
    It's great to hear that you've started with Seth Godin's books! They're fantastic resources for anyone diving into marketing. As for my favorite marketing resources, I highly recommend checking out Neil Patel's blog and podcasts for insightful tips on digital marketing. HubSpot's Academy also offers excellent courses covering a wide range of marketing topics. Don't forget to explore industry-specific blogs and communities for tailored advice and inspiration. Happy learning! 📚💡
    Vincent Xu
    AI Researcher
    AI Researcher
    I learned marketing through a mix of online courses, real-world experimentation, and by following thought leaders in the industry, Mahsima. Always be testing and learning from your audience—they're your best teachers!
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    Kevin Brendel
    Learning by doing currently. Trying things out and seeing what has a good impact and what does not.
    Matous Kralik
    You can never just "learn marketing". You need to live it. Execute > Analyze > Adjust > Repeat. If you gonna just "learn" by reading, following others and watch wannabe tiktok market experts - you will be mediocre marketeer your whole life. All you need is to understand the market, its people, your ICP and just experiment using Dynamic Ads from Meta / Google.
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    Kellie O Hara
    Nothing beats personal experience. Learn the basics of what it actually is and the many forms that it takes, then apply/practise until you find your own style then consistently revise your data. A pit that a lot of people fall into is becoming a knowledge junkie and never applying the teachings. Knowledge assists, practical application of that knowledge provides the data you need to find your successful rhythm.
    Maria H
    The basic marketing from the book "Kotler Principles Of Marketing" by Philip Kotler. The SEO via YouTube, Ahref's blog and practice.
    priyanka prasad
    Mostly by doing. Its all about experimenting different strategies and see which one sticks
    facai wo
    I read other successful startup stories and learn from what they did.
    Dave-Anthony Smith
    I learned marketing by just putting in the reps, getting practical experience by starting my own restaurants and online businesses. School will teach you marketing terms but that's about it. Nothing beats real world tactical work, continuously improving your skillset and staying up to date on the latest industry happenings. Marketing is a science, it's continuous learning and experimentation.
    EVGENII BUSHKOV
    I read useful articles by experts all the time.
    Aris Nakos
    Look and intuit! My biggest tip is look at google search results and it will make sense. A clear market proposition is what you see. Google "ai" and you will see OpenAI as #2. It's because they delivered value to us, the prospective buyers/users. Make sure your storefront (aka website) clearly states what you are marketing in language your target audience will understand.
    Loane
    as a community manager : - online formation (depend on your country but you can also use Udemy) - reading Books - studying the competition - asking pro and then I found a client to try all I knew !
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