4.8 • 637 Ratings
🗓️ 17 January 2024
⏱️ 48 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Matthew Kovach, VP of Marketing at Slice, shares his journey from the New York Stock Exchange to Slice and discusses the challenges and lessons in marketing strategy. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the customer and aligning goals within the company. Matthew also highlights the need for clear and consistent messaging, especially in a startup environment. He shares his experiences at the New York Stock Exchange and the impact it had on his perspective on entrepreneurship and capitalism. Matthew also reflects on his early life and the influence of his parents' non-traditional roles. In this conversation, Matthew Kobach discusses the importance of alignment in a large organization, building a personal brand on Twitter, the future of Twitter and the impact of recent changes, excitement for the future, and his personal life.
Takeaways
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Background
02:12 Transition to Slice and Marketing Career
04:41 Early Interest in Marketing
07:41 Opportunity at the New York Stock Exchange
10:09 First Impressions of the New York Stock Exchange
12:12 Memorable Moments at the New York Stock Exchange
15:24 Early Life and Family Dynamics
19:52 Challenges and Lessons in Marketing Strategy
24:27 Marketing in a Large Company
29:05 Key Focus Areas at Slice
33:45 Internal Communication and Alignment
36:58 The Importance of Alignment in a Large Organization
38:03 Building a Personal Brand on Twitter
40:43 The Future of Twitter and the Impact of Recent Changes
45:40 Excitement for the Future and Personal Life
47:18 Staying in Touch with Matthew
Click on a timestamp to play from that location
0:00.0 | All right, welcome back to the Casey Adams show. Today we are joined by Matthew Kobach, |
0:06.4 | the VP of Marketing at Slice. Thank you so much for coming on the show, Matthew. |
0:10.6 | My pleasure, and hopefully we get to talk about pizza. |
0:13.9 | Absolutely, man. It's so cool. I, like learning about Slice and understanding what the business model is, |
0:19.9 | it's so incredible. |
0:24.6 | And for those that may not know, how long have you been the VP marketing at Slice? And what is it for people that may not know? |
0:27.3 | Yeah. |
0:27.8 | So I've only been there for a few weeks now. |
0:31.0 | So still relatively new, getting my feet wet. |
0:33.5 | But I joined because there wasn't a marketing leader. |
0:36.7 | There was kind of no one steering the ship and they needed someone to steer their ship. |
0:40.3 | And I was, I'd known the founder, you know, kind of in a previous life. |
0:46.3 | And we reconnected and, you know, we just both kind of decided this feels right. |
0:50.3 | And so we went for it. |
0:52.3 | And for those of you who don't know Slice, I can't use this. |
0:55.9 | So it's a B to B to C company. So it is a product for local independent shops like restaurant, |
1:03.6 | like pizza shops. But then there's also a marketplace for consumers, people like me and you can |
1:07.8 | order from it. Before I'd ever joined, I actually thought it was a lot like Uber Eats, like DoorDash. |
1:13.0 | I thought it was a marketplace. |
1:14.6 | It turns out it's not. |
1:16.0 | If you are familiar with HubSpot or maybe even Salesforce, it's actually more like that. |
1:20.9 | So it's a CRM that runs automatically with the shop's data. |
... |
Please login to see the full transcript.
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Listener.com Podcast Network, and are the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Tapesearch.
Generated transcripts are the property of Listener.com Podcast Network and are distributed freely under the Fair Use doctrine. Transcripts generated by Tapesearch are not guaranteed to be accurate.
Copyright © Tapesearch 2025.