Remove Electrical Engineering Remove Pitch Remove Product
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Episode 35: Why Education and Training Are Key to Growing Manufacturing in the US

Spiro Technologies

On this podcast, I talk with company leaders about how they’re modernizing the business of making, moving, and selling products, and having fun along the way. Mike Nager: Yes, I went to school for an engineering degree. As a result, I’m an electrical engineer by degree. We should pitch it to someone in Hollywood.

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NYC Sanitation, Scotch Tape & More: 10 Companies With Unexpectedly Good Twitter Content

Hubspot

Despite the unusual products and services they've been tasked with marketing, they are finding unique ways to use the platform. That’s a principle applicable to for-profit businesses, too: When you avoid saturating Twitter with sales pitches, your audience is less likely to ignore them (or unfollow you). and you should take note.

B2C 53
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Building a Sales Organization with Craig Klein

Sales Nexus

Once I got out of college and got into the working world, I graduated as an engineer. I went to work at NASA, for a NASA subcontractor as an electrical engineer. But once we had the product ready to sell, we had to learn a lot about the best ways to demo software. Then he had long weekends to go hunting and fishing.

Sales 52
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PODCAST 145: Lessons Learned From Winning by Design with Jacco van der Kooij

Sales Hacker

If you missed episode 143, check it out here: How to Drive Productivity through Operational Excellence with Jacco van der Kooij. He holds a BSc in electrical engineering and an executive MBA from the University of Leicester. This is referred to as productivity. And productivity can take place any time of day.

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SaaStr Podcast #388 with Okta CMO Ryan Carlson

SaaStr

As for Ryan, he has spent an incredible 9 years at Okta in numerous different roles starting with running the product marketing team before moving to run the marketing team, leading to his promotion to CMO close to 5 years ago now. How does Ryan distinguish between the company story vs the product story?