Mar 22, 2010
MarketingProfs Business-to-Business Forum 2010
Two years ago I attended the MarketingProfs B2B Forum in Boston and, frankly, it changed my life.
Aside from finally getting to meet the fabulous Ann Handley in person, I found myself connected to a community of smart, interesting, and engaged marketers that constitute the core of my professional network to this very day.
Well, guess what? MarketingProfs is hosting another B2B Forum May 3-5 at Boston’s Seaport Hotel. The emphasis on practical, actionable learning is one of the things that I’ve always valued about MarketingProfs events and, once again, they’ve assembled an impressive roster of speakers who will bring a ton of real-world experience and, more importantly, useful advice to the sessions they lead. I’ve met a number of these folks – Amy Black, Rachel Happe, Christina Kerley, David Thomas, Laura Ramos – and must say that they are smart, thoughtful marketers that, frankly, you can’t afford not to meet.
But wait, there’s more! MarketingProfs also does a great job lining up keynote speakers and this year is no exception. First, there’s David Weinberger, co-author of the runaway business hit, The Cluetrain Manifesto, who will be talking about what marketers are still missing about the digital economy. Secondly, attendees will also get a chance to hear Mitch Joel, who I saw at PodCamp several years ago and who remains one of the most humorous and thought-provoking speakers I’ve seen.
And if that’s not enough, I will be there in the role of Blog Therapist. Seriously.
It’s not to late to register and if you use the codeword “BLOG” then you’ll get yourself a $200 discount.
See ya there!
[…] I said in a prior post, when I attended MarketingProfs B2B Forum several years ago, it changed my life (for the better!). […]
Curious if they live Webcast these like with SXSW and WordCamps? It would be cool if there were an online discussion board while talks are happening, but I guess that’s what twitter hashtags are for 🙂
MarketingProfs used to “simulcast” these but I think, for good or ill, that they have stopped doing that.