Suds Singh Suds Singh

Know Your 500 People.

Freddy Szydlowski spent years running hospitality venues with no real way to understand his own customers, so he built Embargo to fix it.

His core insight: a few hundred regulars drive the majority of your revenue, and they are quietly drifting away right now and you cannot see it without data.

Find your raving fans first, build everything else second.

Read More
Suds Singh Suds Singh

Let Your Freak Flag Fly.

Katie Peak co-founded Backlash as a direct reaction to agencies that kill good ideas before they leave the room.

Her best campaign required joining the magic circle.

Her advice: the freshest thinking comes from the most junior people in the room, laser focus beats blanket outreach every time, and when something goes wrong on a live build, remember no one died. It is just marketing.

Read More
Suds Singh Suds Singh

Loyalty Programs Are Having a Renaissance. Here Is How to Do Them Right.

Zsuzsa Kecsmar went from radio journalist to co-founder of Antavo, survived 30% monthly churn, pivoted to loyalty technology and now runs programs for BMW, KFC and PepsiCo.

Her rules: strategy before technology, gamification only works when it is actually fun, and B2B marketers need to stop talking to companies and start talking to people.

Read More
Suds Singh Suds Singh

From 80 Websites to One.

Deepak Taylor built Latest Free Stuff from £300 and a bedroom, scaled it to a million monthly visitors, and has never spent a penny on advertising. His entire growth engine is share ability: people find something genuinely useful and tell their friends.

Read More
Suds Singh Suds Singh

Show Up Before You're Ready.

James Ski built Sales Confidence by showing up every single day before anyone was watching.

His marketing philosophy is rooted in sales reality: listen to call recordings, make your customers the hero, go live as often as possible, and stop obsessing over vanity metrics.

The best lead generation tool he has found is a LinkedIn Live. The best sales asset is a raw customer video.

And the best personal brand strategy is just turning up, consistently, long before it pays off. One piece of content can change everything.

But only if you have been building long enough to catch it.

Read More