What excites you most about the future of digital marketing?
If done right, it will become much more human and relationship-based, which means that customers will actually enjoy engaging with marketers and companies throughout their customer life-cycle.

Who are the people driving change and innovation in the marketing world? Keeping up with who’s on top can be tough, which is why we’ve creating a list of the top marketing influencers. These are individuals who are impacting how we do our jobs through blogging, books, speaking, and being amazing marketers.

“Digital Darwinism is a fate that threatens most organizations in almost every industry. Because of this, businesses not only have to compete for today but also for the unforeseeable future. Digital Darwinism is the phenomenon when technology and society evolve faster than an organization can adapt.” – Brian Solis

Why you should follow: Solis is a futurist, so we should take heed. He trains his vision on helping businesses, celebrities, and startups grow “from the inside out.”

Brian suggests that we haven’t reimagined what the customer journey should be in an era where we constantly experience what Google calls “micro-moments.”

Forget the static sales funnel.

The customer journey becomes a decentralized “series of non-linear mobile-centric micro-moments.”

“To reach mobile customers…requires new methodologies for search, advertising, content engagement, sales, and support.” – Brian Solis

LinkedIn influencer Brian Solis generates awareness, establishes thought leadership, and drives targeted website traffic by publishing content on LinkedIn.

“Facebook will absolutely emulate this,” says Solis. “Facebook takes the best of the rest, and adds the value to keep users engaged.”

Don’t wait for change. Don’t be afraid to ask questions and challenge the status-quo if the change you’re seeking helps everyone succeed. “If you’re waiting to be told what to do, you’re on the wrong side of innovation,” said Solis.

Selon un rapport de Capgemini et Altimeter, Paris occupe la troisième position, derrière la Silicon Valley et Londres.
Plusieurs grands groupes internationaux se sont installés en France, ces dernières années.