High Performing Paid Marketing Strategy
Most paid marketing budgets are spent on tactics chosen for tactical reasons: this channel is hot, that platform raised the bid, the team has bandwidth on Tuesdays. The strategic layer, what we're trying to achieve, what success looks like, which channel maps to which audience moment, gets skipped in favour of campaign launches. The result is a portfolio of campaigns nobody can defend at the next budget review.
The kit treats paid marketing as strategy first, campaigns second. The book lays out the framework, a SMART goals framework guide forces the upstream clarity, two checklists cover high-impact targeting and campaign launch readiness, and a "build your paid marketing strategy" mini-course turns the framework into a working week. The audio companion frames marketing-that-performs thinking.
For the marketing lead who's tired of explaining campaign-by-campaign and ready to defend the strategy by the numbers.




In this bundle
AudioMarketing That Performs
Three episodes for the marketer running paid acquisition and noticing the costs are climbing while the conversions are flat. Why most paid programs hit a ceiling that more spend doesn't break (it's a strategic problem, not a budget one), the structural moves that fix it, and the metrics that show whether you're actually moving the strategic ceiling versus just throwing budget at a tactical execution problem. Built for the marketer running real budget and ready for the operator-tier read on what's actually constraining performance.
BookHigh-Performing Paid Marketing Strategy
The book on paid marketing as a strategic discipline rather than a tactical execution problem. Covers the structural moves: the audience definition that's specific enough to actually target, the channel decision matrix that fits your offer rather than the marketer's preference, the campaign structure that gives the algorithm enough signal, and the measurement framework that distinguishes 'this campaign is working' from 'this campaign is being optimised toward a metric the business doesn't care about'. Built for the marketer with budget and the freedom to design the program rather than just execute the plan.
ChecklistHigh Impact Targeting
The structured check for any paid campaign's targeting setup. Walks through the audience definition (specific enough that the channel actually has a population to serve), the exclusions you should have but don't (the audiences that look reachable but won't convert), the lookalike-versus-interest decision tree, and the budget-per-segment calibration that gives each segment enough learning runway. Run before any new campaign and on quarterly reviews. Most underperforming campaigns have a targeting problem the bid optimisation can't fix.
ChecklistMarketing Campaign Launch Readiness
The pre-launch check for any paid campaign. Walks through the conversion tracking verification, the landing page audit (does the page actually deliver on the ad's promise), the audience targeting verification, the budget-pacing setup that gives the campaign learning runway, the ad-copy quality check, and the alert thresholds that prevent surprises in the first 48 hours. Run before every launch. Most campaigns that underperform in the first two weeks fail at launch readiness, not at execution.
GuideThe SMART Goals Framework
The detailed framework for setting paid-marketing goals that actually drive program decisions rather than reporting cycles. Covers the specificity calibration (vague goals like 'grow traffic' don't drive decisions; specific ones like '$30 CAC at 8% conversion rate by end of Q2' do), the metric hierarchy that connects campaign-level performance to business outcomes, and the cadence calibration that prevents the goals from being either ignored or over-monitored. Built for the marketing lead inheriting a program without clear goals and ready to set them deliberately.
Mini-CourseBuild Your Paid Marketing Strategy
Eight email lessons that walk through designing a paid marketing strategy from blank page. By session three the recipient has the audience definition and channel decision. Sessions four through six work the campaign structure, asset readiness, and conversion-tracking infrastructure. Sessions seven and eight handle launch and ongoing optimisation rhythm. Built for the marketer launching a new program or rebuilding one that's drifted into tactical execution without strategic clarity.


