The latest CIO and CMO magazine event for marketing and technology leaders in Auckland will take place on 27 February
Most organisations today will boast they’re on a transformation journey, prompted by digital disruption and led by technological innovation. But just banking on a digital strategy and new platform won’t help anyone keep up with the emerging era of intelligence and experience that’s upon us.
Business-wide transformation is order, and superior customer engagement the end game.
How customers are shifting from digital to customer led transformation is the key theme that will be tackled at our upcoming CIO-CMO Exchange on February 27 at the Hilton in Auckland.
Global futurist and innovation strategist, Anders Sorman-Nilsson will deliver the keynote on ‘Seamless: A Hero's Journey of Digital Disruption, Adaptation and Human Transformation’.
This will be followed by an industry panel discussion including Dominic Quin, director digital transformation , Fonterra, and Kevin Angland, general manager digital services, Mercury.
The breakfast forum is open to CMOs and marketing directors, customer experience leaders, CIOs, CTOs, IT directors and digital leaders. Click here to register for the event.
As custodians of the customer and of innovation, marketing, CX and technology teams are right at the heart of business-wider transformation and must play a pivotal role in success. Our CIO-CMO Exchange event will investigate:
The CIO-CMO Exchange is organised jointly by CIO and CMO magazines.
The forum kicked off to great acclaim in Sydney in 2014, and was followed by successful 2015 and 2016 events in Melbourne and Sydney, which focused on how CIOs and CMOs come to grips with digital transformation.
The breakfast forum was held in Auckland in 2016, and will once again bring the CIO and CMO audiences together in this month’s event.
As a Media Juror at this year’s Cannes Lions, I was fortunate enough to attend the world’s most influential festival of creativity and listen to thought-leading marketers from around the globe.
In recent times, the clarion call from futurists, economists, marketers, educators and leaders the world over is one of slight panic, “The world is changing and you’re not ready for it!” And of course, they make a very good point.
Big brands were once protected from small brands by high barriers to entry. Big brands had the resources to employ big agencies, to crack big ideas and to invest in big campaigns. They had the luxury of time to debate strategies and work on long-term innovation pipelines. Retailers used to partner with big brands.
In this bonus last episode of this new podcast series, BrandHook MD, Pip Stocks, talks with former ANZ group general manager of marketing, Louise Eyres, talks about the importance of thinking like a customer and using intuition to solve customer painpoints.
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