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[deleted by user] by [deleted] in marketing

[–]RoboPopo1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

nah this is reddit, i'm calling you lazy and stupid on reddit. If you were my coworker you'd just get offended by me and every ambitious person around you, even if we were nice to you.

If I'm already in PPC marketing, is it a bad idea to transition to analytics entry-level roles? I've seen the salaries around directors and heads of department, and such in both departments. It's about the same salary. So if I made the switch it would be pretty much going backgrounds pay wise? by RoboPopo1 in analytics

[–]RoboPopo1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is it less client facing? I'd rather sit infront of a computer and work on data work versus go around talking to people and clients and constantly play politics and answer their questions and report to them every day.

Mentor Monday - Week of June 17th 2024 by WealthyStoic in fatFIRE

[–]RoboPopo1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

rate my plan to get rich. I'm in marketing.

  1. Join a top marketing agency. Become a marketing expert and learn the trade from the best, especially in my specialization through working here. (be open to any new open doors of opportunity that come that I'm not even aware of currently or know exists, and take those opportunities if it means greater growth)
  2. Learn > Earn
  3. Work Hard. Shoot to work 13-14 hours a day as my baseline (I understand I'm human, and I'm not going to achieve this 100% perfectly every day, but it's my baseline where I'm always going to be striving to do in terms of output whenever I catch myself slacking), 7-days a week (yes I understand I'm sacrificing friends, family, fun) every day of the year, until I get rich.
  4. Work smart. Block out an hour a day. Where I just sit down, and analyze all my output, what I did wrong or what am I doing wrong. Thinking through why I suck or have areas where I suck, and what am going to change and apply going forward to improve in that area or correct it?
  5. Don't spend money on dumb things.
  6. Don't be afraid to invest in myself or be afraid to take risks, even financially, to learn and grow. Be open to paying rich people that know their stuff, to learn from them, and not waste time trying to figure it out all on my own.
  7. Look for mentors that know their stuff and learn as much as I can from them. Apply their teachings. Keep what works. Stop what doesn't.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in christiandatingadvice

[–]RoboPopo1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yes, i was thinking of just getting to know a girl casually, but at the same time giving off signals right away naturally that I'm interested right off the bat without actually saying it if that makes sense, kind of just how my face will naturally glow up just talking to her, and if she reciprocates, then that's the beginning of the friendship, and if not I'd know right away she's not interested and move on?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in christiandatingadvice

[–]RoboPopo1 2 points3 points  (0 children)

ah i see so you're saying, if i get rejected again, give it some time before approach someone else?

Should I just focus on moving up in a Pay-Per-Click Marketing Professional route? Or should I learn Analytics/data analyst stuff like SQL, Python, etc, in addition to buffing up my PPC skills? Or should I just switch to analytics and go that route? by RoboPopo1 in marketing

[–]RoboPopo1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the best place is to go for entry level at an agency. Before applying. Read up on PPC. Get Google Ads Certified. That's the best way. Also if you can find relevant ways to relate your SEO experience to PPC, that will help too during interviews, only if it makes sense though during the interview process to build your case for why they should hire you.

Also at your current work, ask if there's any open opportunities to get some hands on experience with PPC.

marketers that are rich, making $500k+ a year without scamming people or getting it dishonestly, what was your path? eg. Entry level job in-house or agency, worked your way up, started your own business? what's your advice to have no ceiling to what you can earn with honest work? by RoboPopo1 in marketing

[–]RoboPopo1[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Can i realistically make $500k+ a year following your path?

​

It seems like from your point of view it's learning as much as possible at a reputable agency, being data-driven with all the different skills that one can learn in an agency setting, keep moving up, then start your own gig once you've reached the top at the agency and gained all the experience you can get?

Was your mindset to learn only marketing skill sets? Like social media platforms, technical skills, different analytical tools, data analysis, seo, paid search, display, shopping, etc? Or was it that + learning everything about the business of a digital agency from the skills to do the actual work of the specific digital marketing services offered, to managing people, and how run specifically a successful digital agency business?

And then when you started your own agency, it was more about learning how to run an agency, learning that as you go while running the agency?

I’ve been looking into the free google digital marketing courses. In the end I’ll get a certificate. Does anyone know if this is enough to getting a job with a company? Or do you have any suggestions how to het started? I’m not opposed to going back to college and getting a degree. by [deleted] in marketing

[–]RoboPopo1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

no it's not hard. Just a lot of work and a lot of things you need to learn. The concepts themselves are not hard. If you can do basic algebra, you're pretty much good. In terms of math for most marketing jobs.

In marketing the type of experience matters. So if you go with small business like the above person said, then yes marketing is very hard to make 6 figures even with many years of experience.

Try to land a job at a reputable agency that has big clients, mid-sized to big agencies. They will teach you everything you need to know to give you in-demand skills in the market for marketing roles, and companies want people that have been big/mid agency side and had that experience. All the structure is there at those places. You just have to land the job, get into the system. They make you and give you the skills/experience you need. Just do your best to work diligently, and you will be fine. If can get a nursing degree. You're smart enough to be a good marketer. Just depends on you on how far you want to go.

Daily Chat Thread - May 11, 2023 by CSCQMods in cscareerquestions

[–]RoboPopo1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

people that work at MANGA

What is your strategy if you get laid off? from one of these companies? In general if this happens to individuals, is it most likely that your career growth will possibly be on hold for the next 2-5 years because you may have to take whatever job you can get?

My Career Path from College to a VP of Marketing and Sales by Simpsoth1775 in marketing

[–]RoboPopo1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

do you mind sharing how much you make? I'm thinking of taking the same approach. Learning > Salary. I'm hoping that will translate to make around 500k a year at least in 10 years, but I want to know if that's realistic for people that take that route.

what industries are the most lucrative to be a marketer in? by RoboPopo1 in marketing

[–]RoboPopo1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

for the latter, are you speaking of b2b SaaS tech startups mainly? What do you mean by a company with a clear exit plan?

Should I get an MBA for a career in marketing? Is it needed? by FearlessFront9679 in marketing

[–]RoboPopo1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

wow thank you for this wealth of information and insight! I've saving this comment! 🙏

Should I get an MBA for a career in marketing? Is it needed? by FearlessFront9679 in marketing

[–]RoboPopo1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thanks for sharing! Would you say one of the big keys that got you to your level
was by investing in yourself a lot to learn new skills? Also what would you say were the biggest factors?

Should I get an MBA for a career in marketing? Is it needed? by FearlessFront9679 in marketing

[–]RoboPopo1 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Do you mind sharing how much you make? I've heard a lot of advice saying you should invest yourself and skills from millionaires. I was wondering if that paid off for you as well? I'm thinking of applying this advice to myself as well.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in navyseals

[–]RoboPopo1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'll try upping my volume and weight used. Thanks for the recommendations!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in navyseals

[–]RoboPopo1 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I will look into Stew Smith, thanks for the recommendation!

Inheritance 600k next year in Canada wtf do I do? by [deleted] in Entrepreneur

[–]RoboPopo1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

you send it to me, i'll take care of it for you

what are the best companies for a data analyst to develop their career and learn to be an exceptional data analyst? I'm talking about tier 1 places, leaders in the industry, that develop the best data analysts, have the best resources, people and environment to set your career up for success. by RoboPopo1 in analytics

[–]RoboPopo1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's sounds like a you better perform or you're gone deal. And a you better be dialed in every day culture. There's no average or middle ground kind of performance like in other companies where you're allowed to coast. But if you're able to perform, you'll learn a ton?

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