How to master your go-to-market strategy
A go-to-market plan is a commitment, not a description of one. Twelve decisions, in order, with the arithmetic that tells you whether the plan is real.
your go-to-
market
strategy 3.0x4.5x 22%win rate means the math demands 4.5x coverage
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The pipeline coverage a 22 percent win rate demands, because coverage is the inverse of the win rate. Most plans are built on 3x. Chapter two.
When hiring has to start for a plan that begins in January: five months to ramp plus three to recruit. Chapter nine.
Growth on 15 percent more ad spend, after a group cut five competing brands to three. Engagement 01, from our own work.
What you will take away
Catch the four failures early
The arithmetic, the unmapped blocker, the unsequenced dependency and the channel that stopped working. Each one can be caught in the room with a calculator.
Diagnose what is true
Market, competition, the buying committee and an honest company view, written so that it could be wrong, before anyone decides what to do.
Commit to one number
A claim no competitor could sign, one primary measure with the constraint around it, and the economics that say whether the promise is affordable.
Design the motion
How you sell, what you sell, where demand comes from now that discovery happens inside an answer, and what a leaky base is costing you.
Check the engine
The team you have, the selling motion you train and the marketing handoff, because a plan can be right in all twelve decisions and still fail.
Sequence the first hundred days
Diagnose, Design and Mobilize, with the team assessment moved to day one so the hiring gap is known by day twenty.
Written for the team that owns the number
CEOs and founders carrying a growth target, who want to know the plan reconciles before the board asks.
Revenue leaders whose sales and marketing teams are running two plans with two versions of the funnel.
PE sponsors and operating partners who need payback, coverage and the hiring date on one page before they fund a plan.

Has built go-to-market programs across consumer, insurance, telecom and technology, from founder-led to private-equity backed.

The five motions in Part Five, and the five questions that open Part Two, are his.

The test in chapter seven, between a position and what the business actually delivers, is hers.
Pairs well with
is a bet
on people
Your plan is a bet on people
Twelve chapters on building the team your revenue plan needs.
Growth Engine Diagnostic
Nine questions on your revenue engine, answered with a read on where it is leaking.
100-Day Accelerator
Quick wins in thirty days and a running revenue engine in one hundred, with a fractional CMO or CRO in the seat.
Does your plan's arithmetic reconcile?
Thirty minutes with a fractional CMO or CRO on your coverage, your capacity and your hiring date, and the two moves worth making first.