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Remembering how we learned multiplication tables through songs or games isn’t just nostalgia: it’s proof that learning, when linked to play, is more effective and longer-lasting. And while we often associate games with childhood, the truth is that in the workplace, they can also be a powerful tool. This is demonstrated by corporate gamification, a methodology that more and more companies are integrating into their daily operations to improve motivation, training, and team performance.
In recent years, we’ve witnessed a revolution in how websites are designed and developed. AI-powered tools promise instant results, functional interfaces, and attractive designs with just a few pieces of information. But, as with most technology, not everything that glitters is gold.
If your sales team has more free time than they should lately, you’ve likely got a serious problem: you're missing leads. But not just any leads. We mean those contacts that can actually turn into customers. The decision-makers. The ones with budget. The ones who need what you offer.
For far too long, B2B marketing has focused on generating leads, neglecting what truly matters: business impact.
In 2025, businesses face a complex landscape: consumers are saturated with messages and increasingly demand brand authenticity. In this context, two key marketing goals — lead generation and brand awareness — not only coexist, but must be integrated into a single strategy to maximise results.
