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Better Living Through Empathy at Monktoberfest ...

Citus Data
October 05, 2018

Better Living Through Empathy at Monktoberfest 2018

Have you ever been at a dinner where the person next to you leaned forward in their chair so that their shoulder blocked the person next to them, excluding that person from joining into the conversation? Or visited a website to learn more about a company, only to end up frustrated, unable to figure out what the heck they do? Or maybe an important email landed in your inbox but was so long and complicated that you got that “I’m going to have to set this aside for later” feeling?

In this 2018 talk at RedMonk's Monktoberfest conference, Claire Giordano explores how empathy is key in social settings, website design, email effectiveness, blog posts, customer stories, and marketing content. Claire connects empathy to the Jobs to Be Done framework, makes the case for how all good marketers have empathy, and outlines 5 techniques you can use every day to strengthen your empathy muscles, at work and in life.

Citus Data

October 05, 2018
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  1. Monktoberfest 2018 Better Living Through EMPATHY Claire Giordano VP Marketing,

    Citus Data @clairegiordano @citusdata Monktoberfest 2018 | Portland, Maine
  2. Monktoberfest 2018 2 • Originally from NH • Sun Microsystems

    • RedMonk <> OpenSolaris • Head of Marketing, Citus Data • @clairegiordano
  3. Monktoberfest 2018 Have you ever had someone put their back

    or shoulder to you at a dinner party? 4 @clairegiordano
  4. Monktoberfest 2018 Have you ever gotten a super-long & wordy

    email that was just too frickin drawn-out to deal with? *^&*$^*%*#! 5 Source: the Paris Review: How Mechanical Rubber Goods Are Made. February 14, 2014
  5. Monktoberfest 2018 “When I first visited your website, I could

    quickly understand what Citus is all about.” @clairegiordano
  6. Monktoberfest 2018 9 “Jobs to Be Done” THINK What does

    Citus offer? What problems does it solve? Can Citus address Postgres perf issues? Can Citus address single-node PG limits? Can Citus fix hodgepodge of band-aids I’m currently using to scale Postgres? Is Citus a growth path from Heroku Postgres or Amazon RDS Postgres? How to buy? // How to download? // Pricing? What do other customers say? Are docs & tutorials robust? Useful? Usable? How does Citus compare to other databases? What is relationship of Citus to Postgres? Who is team? How big is company? How do I migrate to Citus? SEE read a blog post discovered via Google read a blog post found on HN look for Postgres expertise look for engineering expertise check out what Citus is after hearing talk by Citan at a conference heard of Citus, not sure what it is? DO Sign up for newsletter Request phone call via “contact us” Ask questions via drift Create a cloud account to try out Citus Download open source version of Citus
  7. Monktoberfest 2018 15 Wouldn’t it be painful (and exhausting) to

    feel empathy for everyone & everything? @clairegiordano
  8. Monktoberfest 2018 16 Wouldn’t it be painful (and exhausting) to

    feel empathy for everyone & everything? build walls thick skin arm’s length compartmentalize @clairegiordano
  9. Monktoberfest 2018 Monktoberfest 2018 because you can’t be a good

    leader without empathy Why? @clairegiordano
  10. Monktoberfest 2018 Monktoberfest 2018 because you can’t be a good

    without empathy Why? conference organizer @clairegiordano
  11. Monktoberfest 2018 Monktoberfest 2018 because you can’t be a good

    without empathy Why? parent @clairegiordano
  12. Monktoberfest 2018 Monktoberfest 2018 because you can’t be a good

    marketer without empathy Why? @clairegiordano
  13. Monktoberfest 2018 Me • Content • Websites • Newsletters •

    Blog Posts • Case Studies Source: Instagram @clairegiordano
  14. Monktoberfest 2018 Postgres first received JSON support in Postgres 9.2.

    But the initial JSON support in 9.2 was about JSON validation, hence itwas less ideal for many use cases that needed italong with fast query performance. A couple of years later we got the the successor to the JSON datatype: JSONB. Itis a binary version of JSON stored on disk. It compresses, so you lose whitespace, but itcomes with some powerful index types to allow you to work much more flexibly with your JSON data.
  15. Monktoberfest 2018 Postgres first received JSON support in Postgres 9.2.

    But the initial JSON support in 9.2 was about JSON validation, hence the initial JSON support was less ideal for many use cases that needed JSON support along with fast query performance. A couple of years later we got the the successor to the JSON datatype: JSONB. JSONB is a binary version of JSON stored on disk. JSONB compresses, so you lose whitespace, but JSONB comes with some powerful index types to allow you to work much more flexibly with your JSON data.
  16. Monktoberfest 2018 Obsess About What Your Users Really Need 6

    @clairegiordano I almost put a coffin here instead of a clock.