Keaton - British - Narrator - Storyteller - Wise - Mature - Engaging
Top Talent
Description
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Middle Aged (35-54)Accents
British (General) Trans-AtlanticTranscript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
Let us tell you the amazing story of marketing. It all started when an enterprising businessperson first advertised their products on the side of their shop, built their brand recognition and increased their sales. Soon, marketing became a whole new industry. These first marketers learned how to create and captivate audiences. They loved their work, and businesses loved that they could reach customers with their message. And then came the Internet. It gave marketers a whole new avenue to reach people. New channels arose, and with that, a whole new type of marketer, the digital marketer, their jobs started the same way as before. Test a new channel. See results. Add more campaigns, more budget, more data. Oh, my! The data. They kept adding new data and new channels and new channels inside of new channels and soon keeping up with the new channels, the new data and new devices. New analysis. Changing budgets across channels, pacing, adding new creative updating specials, launching new campaigns. It all became overwhelming and things started to slip. Margins compressed because more people were needed to keep up with the work. Brand messages got lost in the mix. Digital marketers became exhausted. The work was repetitive and monotonous. Turnover increased all because people just needed a little help. Much of what the digital marketer was trying to keep up with was repeatable. It was mechanical. It was perfect for robots, and that's where fluency and robotic process automation for advertising was born. We said, What if every digital marketer had a friend, a sidekick, a superpowered assistant? To help with all the mechanical work, the marketers would teach the robots what made their agency's unique. And in turn, these robots would tie together data, systems, strategies and content. With fluency in place, the new possibilities became endless. It didn't matter how much data you had anymore. It didn't matter if you needed to market to one unique location. Or 10,000 marketers were freed up to do the work, that they were always the best at learning from clients, testing new strategies, building relationships and being creative with robotic process automation for advertising from fluency, you can live like a marketer again