Growth Insights for CEOs
Dana Prestigiacomo
Recent Posts

When Customer Value Becomes the Growth Engine
Executive Takeaways
- Differentiated value, not better targeting, moves the accounts that matter most.
- Insight is understanding what a customer's situation means for their business, not just knowing it.
- Shift from capability-led messaging to outcome-specific conversations, then prove the impact.
- Rigorous ABM works because it forces real customer understanding and demonstrated results.
This blog is part of Chief Outsiders’ New Growth Imperative series, designed to help CEOs and leadership teams engage executive decision-makers at targeted strategic accounts by turning deep insights into compelling customer value.
Recent Posts

Stemming the Tide: How Conscious Leadership Can Stop the C-Suite Revolving Door
Wed, May 18, 2022 — Co-Authored by: Dana Prestigiacomo, CMO, Chief Outsiders Jim Fallon, Consultant, Conscious Leadership Group Gone are the days of the CEO for life. Today, when a well-intentioned, freshly-recruited CEO enters the doors of the highest executive office at the company, those doors typically are left propped slightly open. In fact, over the past several years, the average tenure of a corporate CEO has plummeted to just under seven years – a worrying notion for companies with consistency on their minds. In reality, the notion of leadership has changed -- and the change has accelerated over the past few years, starting at the very top.

Random Acts of Sales and Marketing: Questions for Unity
Thu, Feb 22, 2018 — A random act of kindness is defined as a non-premeditated, inconsistent action designed to offer kindness towards the outside world. Things like buying the stranger in line behind you a cup of coffee, or shoveling snow off of someone’s driveway. While these types of random acts of kindness are a wonderful way to give back, it doesn’t work quite so well in the realm of sales and marketing. In fact, they can ruin a company’s reputation and ability to grow. You would think CEOs would all shy away from letting this happen. But it’s happening all the time in businesses of all types and sizes.