Home | MECLABS - Moving Your Own Cheese...Cisco Systems The Early Years ( 1984–1995) Cisco Founded...

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Karyn Scott Director, Enterprise Segment Marketing Cisco Systems, Inc. Moving Your Own Cheese

Transcript of Home | MECLABS - Moving Your Own Cheese...Cisco Systems The Early Years ( 1984–1995) Cisco Founded...

Page 1: Home | MECLABS - Moving Your Own Cheese...Cisco Systems The Early Years ( 1984–1995) Cisco Founded 1984 Founding Principles: 1. Focus on the customer 2. Social responsibility IPO

Karyn Scott Director, Enterprise Segment Marketing Cisco Systems, Inc.

Moving Your Own Cheese

Page 2: Home | MECLABS - Moving Your Own Cheese...Cisco Systems The Early Years ( 1984–1995) Cisco Founded 1984 Founding Principles: 1. Focus on the customer 2. Social responsibility IPO
Page 3: Home | MECLABS - Moving Your Own Cheese...Cisco Systems The Early Years ( 1984–1995) Cisco Founded 1984 Founding Principles: 1. Focus on the customer 2. Social responsibility IPO

Cisco Systems The Early Years (1984–1995)

Cisco Founded 1984

Founding Principles: 1. Focus on the customer 2. Social responsibility

IPO 1990

• February, listed on NASDAQ

• Initial market capitalization of $224M

• Today: $93B

John Chambers 1995

• January, named CEO

Cisco 1st to pioneer multi-protocol routing

1985–1989

• Internetworking router was primary product from beginning

• Supported multiple data transmission standards – could link together different kinds of networks

1st acquisition: Crescendo Communications

1993

Acquisitions have played a critical role in Cisco’s evolution • Acquired 150 companies to date

1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984

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We Had Ads: Cisco Early 1990s

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And a Website

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And Events

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We Were Superheroes!

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Why the CIO? Who is this person?

Which of the following activities best characterize your focus and how you spend your time in your current role?

Which of the following activities would you like to spend more time on in the next 3-5 years?

Source: State of the CIO Survey, CIO magazine, January 2012

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Security Management -30

Improve IT Operations/System Performance -55

Implement New Systems/Architectures -37

Negotiate with Vendors

-63

Cultivate IT/Business Partnership -16

Lead Change Efforts 100

Redesign Business Processes 122

Cost Control/Expense Management -64 Manage IT Crises -82

Drive Business Innovation 204

Align IT/Business Goals -37

Develop/Refine Business Strategy 182

Develop New Go-To Market Strategies/Technologies 233

Identify Opportunities Competitive Differentiation 253

Study Market Trends For Commercial Opportunities 300

What do they care about?

Source: State of the CIO Survey, CIO magazine, January 2012

Presenter
Presentation Notes
This is an INDEX was created off of the results of the answers� The State of the CIO study asks two sequential questions….1)where do you currently spend time and 2)where do you want to spend more/less time in the coming 3-5 years. What this slide shows is an INDEX of the percentage increase/decrease of time that CIOs want to spend……based on how they currently spend their time. So if an item had an index of 300 it would read “CIOs want to spend three times the amount of time on that subject than they do today.” The Y axis is the line that depicts their current time allotment for an item NOW. The Y axis is also a baseline of 100. This chart shows the issues CIOs want to spend more time on in the next 3-5 years to the right side of the Y axis. These are the top areas where they want to be spending MORE time. The issues that CIOs want to spend less time on in the next 3-5 years are to the left of the Y axis. These areas on the left are the areas where IT executives want to be spending less time in 3-5 years. For marketing executives – you should look at these areas on the right hand side and map your marketing messages and frame your literature around these issues. The math of the index is: (3-5 years)/(Now) = Index * 100 (because baseline is 100) = INDEX. (For example: 27/9=3 x 100= 300). REPS: MAKE SURE YOU UNDERSTAND THIS CHART BEFORE USING – VERY EASY TO GET TRIPPED UP.
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Source: State of the CIO Survey, CIO magazine, January 2012

Focus on business challenges

2012 Enterprise SMB

Improve end-user workforce productivity 47% 42% 48%

Re-engineer core business processes 39% 39% 38%

Improve quality of products and/or processes

35% 28% 38%

Lower the company's overall operating costs

32% 38% 29%

Innovative new market offerings or business practices

28% 30% 29%

Improve security/risk management 27% 25% 26%

Support global expansion 19% 31% 15%

Manage customer relationships 19% 18% 19%

Acquire and retain customers 16% 14% 17%

Enable regulatory compliance 13% 14% 13%

SMB: Less than $999m company revenues; Enterprise: More than $1 b company revenues

What do you anticipate will be IT's most significant business accomplishments in the year ahead?

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Worker productivity, business process & product quality improvements key areas of focus Improvements to end-user workforce productivity (47 percent), reengineering core business processes (39 percent), and improving the quality of products and/or processes (35 percent) are among the most frequently cited significant business goals CIOs expect to accomplish in the year ahead. Large company CIOs (38 percent) are more likely than CIOs in small (28 percent) and mid-size companies (30 percent) to anticipate that lowering their company’s overall operating costs will be among their teams most significant business accomplishments for next year. Nearly one-third of large company IT leaders (31 percent) will support their organizations global expansion, significantly higher than their peers in small (10 percent) and mid-size companies (19 percent). IT leaders in small companies are more likely to cite product/service quality improvements and innovative new market offerings or business practices as key areas of accomplishment for next year (45 percent and 36 percent, respectively).
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We think of everything we do in terms of, Does it help us grow or help us generate cash? “

Nancy Wolk, CIO, Alcoa

So we talked to our customers

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Help me have the right conversations and do the right thing“

Cisco AM

And our sales people

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And did the math

Average IT Spending as a Percent of

Revenue

4.7%

IT Spending by Company Size

Percentage of Revenue

Source: State of the CIO Survey, CIO magazine, January 2012

6% Small

4% Midsize

3.7% Large

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Q. What percent of your company's total revenue does the IT budget represent? IT budget as a percentage of revenue down slightly On average, the IT budget represents 4.7 percent of annual company revenues, down slightly from the 5.7 percent and 5.2 percent reported in 2010 and 2011. IT leaders in the high tech, telecom & utilities (7.6 percent) and financial sectors (6.1 percent) report the highest IT budget as a percentage of revenue averages while respondents in manufacturing (2.6 percent) and retail, wholesale, distribution (2.0 percent) report the lowest. CIOs in smaller companies realize significantly higher IT budgets as a percentage of revenue (6.0 percent) than their peers in mid-size and large companies (4.0 and 3.7 percent, respectively).
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And Decided to Move Our Own Cheese

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New Advertising

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And Changed Our Web Experience

Aligned to the Cisco brand campaigns

Localized for 10 languages/17 sites

Optimized for mobile

Role based site targeting the CXO

Designed around key, relevant content

Integrated the ‘architectures’ and industries

Provided info on our own Cisco Executives

Provided elements of social networking Voice of the customer

Peers

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And Let Customers Drive the Agenda

When: Annual Event Where: Laguna Niguel, Calif. What: Peer collaboration, debates on global business challenges, deep-dive conversations Who: 100 Global CIOs from $5B and above companies or public sector equivalent

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And Developed Targeted Integrated Campaigns

Cloudverse Launch Cross Architecture Presence on CDC

Cloud Index

Cloud Landing Page

Cloudverse Awareness Advertising

Cloud Mega Test

K12 Launch

John Chambers Keynote/Customer Executive Panel

Cloud Profile Tool

Cloudverse + Solutions Awareness Advertising

Keynote at Cloud Connect

Social Media, LinkedIn Polls

Cloud Marketing ToolKit Syndication Via: IWE, Brand Exchange, Campaign Builder

Q2 Q3 Q4

Customer IPTV Broadcast: Sprint, CSC, ETS

Customer TL Video: Verizon and Sprint

Worklife Cloud Launch, AKA Your Social Cloud

Cloud Economics Info graphics

3rd Party WP: Economics of Cisco CloudVerse

Nov/Dec/Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul

Economics of Cloud and Voice of the Customers

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Roles-based web experience

Some agendas built by customers

Our customers telling their stories

Equal focus on C-suite

Solving business challenges

Customer in

Summary

Cisco-based web experience

Cisco-built event agendas

Telling our story

Myopic focus on TDM

Selling products

Cisco out

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And We Drove Impact

Changing sales behavior: Baylor Healthcare: How not responding to an RFP led to 10x revenue.

Peer testimonials on Cisco.com $18.4 million incremental revenue Average dwell time ~6 min vs 1.44 min 18% engagement rate vs 13%

Presenter
Presentation Notes
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What Success Looks Like

Chambers has been chided about his listen-to-customers mantra, but in the cloud offerings that Cisco describes, you do see the wants and needs of customers.

Cisco’s cloud play: three strong examples

10 Most Powerful Cloud Companies

Cisco regains thought leadership

Lasser-Raab admits that the network is the facet of cloud computing that enterprises trust the least.

Cisco has network-oriented theme behind “cloud”

In an interview with CRN, Denali CEO Majdi "Mike" Daher said his company is making big investments in client devices and mobility. Daher added that Cisco (NSDQ:CSCO) is a key component of Denali's mobility push, thanks to its collaboration and video technology and unified communications platforms like Jabber.

Denali: BYOD a huge opportunity

Instead of a grab bag of separate products, the new approach sees mobility, in effect, as a whole that's greater than the sum of its many parts…

John Cox, Network World

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What I’ve Learned:

Listen to your customers and your sales people

Look beyond the horizon

Move your own cheese

Page 23: Home | MECLABS - Moving Your Own Cheese...Cisco Systems The Early Years ( 1984–1995) Cisco Founded 1984 Founding Principles: 1. Focus on the customer 2. Social responsibility IPO

Thank You!

Karyn Scott Cisco Systems, Inc.

Director, Enterprise Segment Marketing [email protected]

408 853-5432