Stage 3: Integrated Analysis & Insights (Proactive Analytics)
Table of Contents
Toc heading
Toc heading
Toc heading
Toc heading
You’re here if…
- Your data sources are connected (ads → web → CRM → revenue).
- Teams routinely ask “Why did this happen?” and can answer with data.
- Light forecasting or predictive analysis is in play (lead projections, trend lines).
- Executives, managers, and front-line marketers all utilize dashboards and leverage insights in meetings.
The risks:
- Complexity overload: too many charts, not enough explicit action.
- Bottlenecks: advanced questions depend on 1–2 “analytics ninjas,” slowing progress.
- Action gap: insights aren’t always turned into business changes.
- Skill imbalance: not everyone can interpret more advanced analysis.
What to do next (90-day moves):
- Standardize insights → actions: create “decision recipes” (if X metric changes, then Y action).
- Democratize access: train non-analysts to use diagnostic tools and interpret results.
- Expand governance by documenting metric definitions and implementing data quality checks to protect trust.
- Pilot predictive use-cases: start small with forecasts or lead scoring.
Quick win:
Use cohort or funnel analysis to explain one big performance swing from last quarter — then share the findings with leadership as a model for proactive insight.
Definition of done:
Marketing meetings consistently reference diagnostic insights, not just reports. Teams investigate unexpected trends with data first, and leaders use analysis to shape future spend and strategy.
.jpg)