A Transformative Perspective on Accounting Technology Marketing
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Chapter 1: Introduction to Damien Greathead
In this segment, we have the pleasure of conversing with Damien Greathead, who leads the marketing efforts for the Accountant & Advisor Group at Intuit Australia. His expertise lies in fostering growth within venture-backed software firms, particularly in the accounting and fintech sectors.
He has built a strong reputation for developing sales and marketing strategies that resonate across various global markets, including North America, EMEA, and Asia Pacific. Throughout his career, Damien has worked with diverse teams across different time zones, contributing to remarkable growth rates of over 70% annually for several scale-up businesses. Additionally, he co-hosts the podcast "Strategy and the Virtual Controller" alongside Penny Breslin.
Section 1.1: Career Highlights
Damien's journey in accounting technology marketing spans multiple roles worldwide. He shares insights on his early recognition of technology's potential within accounting firms and the critical role of change management in facilitating client transitions at Receipt Bank.
Section 1.2: Insights on QuickBooks
Damien elaborates on his role in leading the marketing team at Intuit Australia, emphasizing the significance of educating users about QuickBooks features to enhance confidence and adoption. He discusses the integration of QuickBooks Tax powered by Logic, which streamlines tax processes, and highlights the advanced functionalities of QuickBooks Online.
Chapter 2: Customer-Centric Strategies
In this segment, Damien stresses the importance of understanding customer needs through deep empathy. He advocates for leveraging customer narratives to accelerate app development, offering valuable marketing insights for applications aiming to engage with Intuit Australia's client base.
Through his podcast, "Strategy and the Virtual Controller," co-hosted with Penny Breslin, Damien encourages intentional planning via small, actionable goals, drawing inspiration from David H. Maister's "Strategy and the Fat Smoker: Doing What's Obvious But Not Easy."
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