What is the most critical part of your go-to-market strategy?
Product-market fit61%
Target audience11%
Level of competition11%
Distribution channel16%
Something else (comment below!)0%
6 PARTICIPANTS
Corporate Strategy and Business Development Consultant in Consumer Goods, 10,001+ employees
I would say that the foremost consideration when devising a GTM strategy is to gain a comprehensive understanding of the competitive landscape. Often, companies tend to be swayed by the most vocal market demand, instead of investing time in discerning the true, underlying demand. This can be likened to addressing the symptom rather than the root cause. To truly succeed, a company should focus on identifying areas of latent demand that have not yet been tapped by competition, and then tailor their GTM strategy accordingly. This approach ensures a strategic advantage in the market by addressing the needs of previously underserved segments.Founder and Chief Sales Energizer in Services (non-Government), 2 - 10 employees
Wrong target audience will kill you. If you want to have immediate success, you have to talk to those most likely to buy from you. Even if you have product market fit, if you try to sell to the wrong people you will fail. Content you might like
Senior Director, Head of Value (EMEA/APAC) at Certinia in Software, 1,001 - 5,000 employees
Active listening to challenges, pains and objectivesGood discovery facilitation
Support in building a business case
Price flexibility (not drops per se)
Focus on customer experience
Always12%
Often63%
Sometimes21%
Rarely2%
Never0%
507 PARTICIPANTS
Until you have a foundation of understanding how clients or prospective clients move through your current journey — it's hard to determine if you need to change product, pricing, or messaging.