The steep costs of sales enablement software—is a $50,000 contract the only option out there? Every company wants to increase high-intent leads and closed-won deals to improve their year-on-year growth actively. But that often comes at a cost. These days, you have sales enablement software specifically designed to help your sales reps do more—and sell more. From sales content management systems to sales intelligence tools, many options exist. But with the rising cost of doing business, finding the budget to invest in a $50,000 contract every year on one tool is challenging.

Why templates are key to operationalizing marketing and sales workflows Whether you’re a marketer or sales rep—you’re tasked to do more with less time. Speed, efficiency, and personalization are important, but none happens without a solid workflow. Templates are an excellent solution to find a delicate balance between scalability and customization. Typically, people misunderstand templates as tools for standardization that aren’t flexible or scalable, but that’s not true. At Content Camel, we’ve created many templates for marketing and sales teams—making them some of our most in-demand content.

Picture this: A new prospect reaches out to your SDR, asking them for a rundown on a specific feature of your product. They reached out to you because they’re unable to find that one asset meant for this purpose. You spend hours hunting it down—only to discover that it’s not the one you want. Unfortunately, this happens far too often. Due to this, companies are unable to maximize their content’s conversion potential as internal teams can’t access it when they need it.

If you’re looking to build a sales enablement strategy and are confused about what content you must create first, this post is for you. This article will discuss the types of sales enablement content with examples and how you can create them to make your next sale. Let’s start with understanding what sales enablement content is. What is sales enablement content? Sales enablement content helps sales teams convert leads and increase their company’s revenue.

Out goes shared drives and wikis, and in comes purpose-built content management software—here’s why “Hey! Can you send the new ebook we launched last quarter? I have a high-intent lead, but I can’t find it anywhere.” Does this sound too familiar? That means you’re struggling to make the most out of your drive because of the lack of a dedicated content management system. Many companies, including us, have fallen into the trap of defaulting to Google Drive or shared wikis to store and manage their content.

How Marketing Can Accelerate Sales Marketing and sales are two entirely separate departments, and for too many businesses, they operate completely independently of each other. This can cause a lot of chaos, as ultimately marketing and sales alignment is essential for everyone to succeed. When your marketing and sales team are successfully working together, marketing won’t just bring more leads to sales, but the team can deliver higher quality and better-qualified leads to the sales team.

Introduction Wyzowl’s video marketing report found that 92% of marketers feel that video marketing gives them a good return on investment (ROI). Whether that’s in terms of brand awareness, engagement, or even bottom-funnel metrics like leads and sales — the popularity of videos is only expected to rise. It’s a core part of successful marketing campaigns and has changed how companies connect with their clients, potential customers, and industry peers. But many companies still need to understand how this works and what they need to do to get started.

Writing a draft can often feel like navigating through a chaotic maze, where ideas collide and sentences take on a life of their own. It’s easy to become overwhelmed by the disorganized nature of the process, leaving many writers feeling stuck or unsure of how to proceed. But, the beauty of drafting lies in its inherent messiness, as it provides an opportunity to explore, experiment, and refine your thoughts into a polished piece.

How often have you been stuck staring at a blank page, hoping the words come to you? We’ve all been there, and it’s due to a lack of a standardized writing system. Ideally, when you receive a content brief, it should be easy to jump right in and get cracking because you know what to do and how to do it. But many writers still struggle with getting started—and as someone who has been there, I’m here to tell you that content outlines are your best friend.

If you’re using a spray-and-pray approach to content marketing and hoping to get the desired results, spoiler alert: you’re doing it wrong. This approach wastes precious time that could be spent driving actual impact and wastes resources that are already hard to come by. But if you want to operationalize your strategy and give it a structure, a content calendar is the perfect tool to help you do that. There are many free tools like Google Sheets that you can use to get up and running in no time.