CRO Atlassian, Cameron Deatsch: Exploring Atlassian’s Unorthodox Strategy
Grit14 Dec 2020

CRO Atlassian, Cameron Deatsch: Exploring Atlassian’s Unorthodox Strategy

Atlassian is one of the most unorthodox technology companies in the world. Almost everything the company does is completely different than what you would expect. And yet, the organization has been massively successful and efficient in achieving growth.

In this episode of Go to Market Grit, Joubin and Cameron discuss how Cameron built a $44 billion business without a sales team, and some of the company’s key growth levers.

In this episode of Go to Market Grit, we cover:

  • Cameron’s role as CRO of Atlassian, and what he does on a daily basis.
  • Some of the factors that make Atlassian unique. For example, the company spends more on R&D than sales and marketing.
  • Why price transparency plays a key role in Atlassian
  • The various positions that Greg has held at Atlassian, and how they influence his current role as CRO.
  • The difference between customer advocacy and sales at Atlassian.
  • How Atlassian defines success across various roles.
  • Why Atlassian has one of the most efficient go to market strategies in the history of go to market enterprise software.
  • Atlassian’s workflow, and how the company drives customers forward.
  • Cameron’s thoughts on product-led growth models, and why it works for Atlassian.
  • Atlassian’s strategic approach to managing around target numbers — and why the company is firm about not giving discounts to drive deals.
  • How geographic location tends to impact software purchasing.
  • How Atlassian manages to navigate and manage risk, and operate with a very unorthodox business model — and how their leadership helps ensure success. Cameron also talks about how the company maintains this model as a publicly traded organization.
  • Atlassian’s primary growth levers — and why there will most likely never be another Atlassian.
  • Some key failures that Cameron and his team have worked through — including how they turned a massive failure into one of their biggest successes.
  • The ethos that exists in Silicon Valley around building products from within, and how Atlassian has bucked that trend through M&A.
  • The characteristics that have made Cameron so successful.
  • How Cameron defines grit.

Links:

Det här avsnittet är hämtat från ett öppet RSS-flöde och publiceras inte av Podme. Det kan innehålla reklam.

Avsnitt(293)

Data Centers in Orbit by 2028: Baiju Bhatt on His Plans After Robinhood

Data Centers in Orbit by 2028: Baiju Bhatt on His Plans After Robinhood

What kind of founder walks away from a multi-billion-dollar fintech company to start building rockets?Baiju Bhatt, co-founder of Robinhood, joins Joubin Mirzadegan to talk about life after one of the ...

24 Aug 1h 12min

Booking.com CEO on AI and the Future of Travel

Booking.com CEO on AI and the Future of Travel

"Our mission is to make it easier for everybody to experience the world."From the dot-com crash to AI, Glenn Fogel has spent nearly three decades helping Booking Holdings evolve through every major te...

10 Aug 50min

Ex-Twitter CEO on Why AI Needs a New Internet | Parag Agrawal

Ex-Twitter CEO on Why AI Needs a New Internet | Parag Agrawal

"The answer to every problem is a model."Parag Agrawal shares the ideas behind Parallel: products that continuously learn, and teams designed around versatile problem solvers.He also shares why he bui...

27 Juli 1h 1min

The Sales Framework Every Founder Needs | Mark Roberge

The Sales Framework Every Founder Needs | Mark Roberge

"There's 20 fires going on at every moment in the office and you have enough water to put out four."Mark Roberge shares what it takes to build and scale a company, from finding product-market fit to k...

13 Juli 1h 22min

Airwallex's Jack Zhang on Fintech, Failure, and Growth

Airwallex's Jack Zhang on Fintech, Failure, and Growth

In 2020, Airwallex lost nearly half its revenue overnight. Today it's worth $11 billion.Jack Zhang reflects on the decisions that kept the company alive, raising capital during uncertainty, and leadin...

29 Juni 1h 11min

Why 80% of the Fortune 100 Chose Qualtrics | Ryan Smith

Why 80% of the Fortune 100 Chose Qualtrics | Ryan Smith

AI may change software overnight, but company building still takes time.Ryan Smith explains why, despite the pace of AI, “the race is going to be way longer than anyone thinks.”He reflects on Qualtric...

15 Juni 1h 12min

What It Takes to Build Software for 171,000+ Restaurants | Aman Narang

What It Takes to Build Software for 171,000+ Restaurants | Aman Narang

Great software companies often come from understanding pain points at a very deep level.On Grit, Aman Narang shares how Toast built trust with 171,000+ restaurant operators by helping restaurants mana...

1 Juni 1h 17min

What It Takes to Build a Generational Company | Anduril’s Trae Stephens

What It Takes to Build a Generational Company | Anduril’s Trae Stephens

Founder quality becomes more important as startups become easier to build.Trae Stephens, co-founder of Anduril and partner at Founders Fund, has spent years backing founders with strong conviction, in...

18 Maj 56min

Populärt inom Business & ekonomi

framgangspodden
rss-jossan-nina
varvet
badfluence
rss-borsens-finest
uppgang-och-fall
avanzapodden
tabberaset
fill-or-kill
skaraborgspodden
svd-tech-brief
rss-inga-dumma-fragor-om-pengar
24fragor
rss-kort-lang-analyspodden-fran-di
lastbilspodden
bathina-en-podcast
rss-dagen-med-di
rikatillsammans-om-privatekonomi-rikedom-i-livet
borsmorgon
rss-hos-psykologen