SEO News

Uri Bar-Joseph

Uri Bar-Joseph

Director of Marketing

Optify

Uri Bar-Joseph is Director of Marketing at Optify, a demand generation software suite for B2B marketers. Uri has built Optify's lead generation and lead nurturing channels and processes, and developed the company's data-driven marketing approach. Prior to Optify, Uri served over 9 years in the Israeli Defense Forces in various positions. He specializes in marketing strategy, demand generation and B2B marketing mechanics. He has a BA in Military History, Magna Cum Laude from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and MBA with honors from the University of Washington.

Articles by Uri Bar-Joseph

  1. How to Estimate the Break-Even Point of Paid Search

    Is there a correlation between a price of a product or service and its CPC? Do keywords associated with high-priced products cost more? Use these break-even points to help determine the favorability of a successful investment in paid search.

  2. 10 Tips to Help Small Marketing Teams Kill It

    While the stress and pressure of delivering high volumes of qualified leads is not getting any easier, small marketing teams can manage the multitude of channels, tactics, and online possibilities to meet their goals by doing these 10 things.

  3. 2013: The Year of Marketing Integration

    It’s not too late to get your marketing ducks in a row and leverage new and old channels to generate demand for your company. Here are five trend predictions in the world of B2B marketing for 2013 and where to focus your attention.

  4. 5 Tips for Handling (Not Provided) Data

    (Not Provided) accounts for almost 40 percent of referring traffic data – and this will continue trending up until the majority of organic referrer data (search terms) will completely disappear. Here’s how to handle the growing lack of organic data.

  5. Why Paid Search for B2B Companies is Dead (or Dying)

    PPC of late has trended down on all questions related to effectiveness, budget and usage, and trended up on likelihood to be discontinued, decreased, or outsourced. Here’s why B2B marketers are redirecting budgets to other, more profitable venues.