Based on my many years experience, I’ve developed 24 laws of ad tech product management. These are “laws”, meaning they are always true, everywhere. Thread...

1. If you add something to targeting, it also must be in reporting.
2. The answer to the question “Do you need to forecast this?” is always yes.
3. The answer to “Is this forecast working well?” is always no.
4. If you give an agency customer two options, they will always choose “both.”
5. There can never be enough levels of your object hierarchy.
6. If you add a short-cut to extend your product hierarchy (like a “tag” feature), it is inevitable that the customer will want it fully permissioned like a real level of your object hierarchy.
Thread got messed up, here’s 7+ https://t.co/ikjy0HCami

More from Marketing

25 Marketing Threads That Will Teach You More Than Any Marketing Class 🧵

1. 10 Marketing Lessons From Steve Jobs That Every Marketer Must Know


2. The Ad Campaign That Changed Advertising Forever


3. How Absolut Vodka Went From 2% Market Share to 50% With One Ad Campaign


4. Why Jeff Bezos named his online bookstore,
big louis winthorpe III energy


i almost feel bad for the guy, because someone this absolutely clueless about how he sounds really shouldn't be allowed to post under his own name.

he seems like someone who *genuinely* means well most of the time, but it extremely easy to excite and wind up, and who is just profoundly dense about the wisdom of getting wound up the way he does in public.

on the other hand, the tara reade business was indefensible, exploitative, and gross. if there is ever a writer who desperately needs an editor to save him from himself, it's nathan robinson.

i had a few friends in high school who were well-meaning, wealthier than they realized, and in drama class, and most of them grew out of their nathan robinson stage because, well, it was oklahoma. there's almost something a little charming about the fact that he didn't.

You May Also Like

Still wondering about this 🤔


save as q