Emily Kramer's LinkedIn Strategy — Founder &…

I made a dream list of speakers for the Gen Marketer Summit…and somehow they all said yes. Here’s the list: 🔥 Fireside chat: Dane Vahey, Head of B2B Marketing at OpenAI 🎡 Round table: Jenny Thai…

LinkedIn post image: I made a dream list of speakers for the Gen Marketer Summit…and somehow they all said yes.

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Marketing6 months ago

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“Gen Marketer” isn’t just another job title. It’s the new baseline skillset marketers need to succeed in 2026 and beyond. And if you’re still hiring, interviewing, or structuring teams without the Ge…

LinkedIn post image: “Gen Marketer” isn’t just another job title. It’s the new baseline skillset marketers need to succeed in 2026 and beyond

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Marketing6 months ago

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We need more marketing generalists. Here’s why: 🚢 AI makes it easier to ship, but harder to stand out. Activities in isolation won’t work anymore. To actually cut through the noise, we need general…

LinkedIn post image: We need more marketing generalists. Here’s why:

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Marketing6 months ago

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Roll call! Tomorrow is my first ever virtual “conference”, yesterday was my birthday. I don’t recommend hosting a major event 2 days after a birthday. But I do recommend you attend tomorrow. Nearly…

LinkedIn post image: Roll call! Tomorrow is my first ever virtual “conference”, yesterday was my birthday.

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Marketing6 months ago

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If it seems like all I talk about right now is "Gen Marketers"... you're not wrong. If you want to understand why I'm so bullish and insistent on gaining this skillset, come to the Gen Market Summit…

LinkedIn post image: If it seems like all I talk about right now is "Gen Marketers"...

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Marketing6 months ago

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What actually makes a live virtual event worth showing up for? I’ve been testing a few things for my upcoming Gen Marketer Summit on Wed 12/10. I want people to come live, focus on learning, and avoi…

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Event Marketing6 months ago

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Topics & Content Focus

Primary Topics

Generative marketer identity and skillset (AI-native B2B marketers who integrate AI into everyday workflows)Designing high-retention virtual events for B2B marketers (attendance psychology, incentives, structure)Practical AI tools and creative workflows for marketing (video, ads, content repurposing)Building a paid media and education ecosystem around the MKT1 newsletter and community

Secondary Themes

Career support and access for marketers (e.g., free tickets for unemployed marketers)Behind-the-scenes founder/operator updates (birthdays, first conference, experiments)Partner and speaker ecosystem building (highlighting tools, agencies, and individual experts)

Industry Focus

B2B SaaS and GTM marketingGrowth and demand generation for startups and scale-upsAI-enabled marketing operations and experimentation

Content Categories

Event promotion and launch narratives (summits, virtual conferences, live sessions)Process breakdowns and experiments (what’s being tested and why for events/engagement)Product unboxing and tool demos (AI products applied to marketing use cases)Community and membership nurturing (paid subscribers, exclusive access, perks)Personal updates as connective tissue around marketing initiatives

Performance Insights

138.1111111111111%

Avg Engagement Rate

STABLE

Performance Trend

Best Performing Topics

Behind-the-scenes breakdowns of event strategy and attendance experimentsCommunity-centric event invitations that highlight scale (‘nearly 1000 marketers…’) and rewardsTactical discussions of how to make virtual events actually worth attending live

Virality Signals

High comment volume when access is explicitly tied to commenting with questions or insightsStrong engagement when quantifying community scale (e.g., nearly 1000 RSVPs) creates FOMO and social proofSpeaker and partner tagging that taps into multiple overlapping audiencesUse of rewards (door prizes, lifetime subscriptions, advising sessions) to incentivize live attendance and interactionNarratives that position the audience as early adopters of a new archetype (‘Gen Marketer’) and future-proofed skillset

Structure & Quality

180

Avg Length (Words)

MEDIUM

Depth Level

ADVANCED

Expertise Level

8/10

Uniqueness Score

Common Hooks

Self-aware, conversational openings that acknowledge a pattern (e.g., ‘If it seems like all I talk about…’)Direct questions that tap curiosity or pain points (e.g., ‘What actually makes a live virtual event worth showing up for?’)Time-sensitive or urgency-driven intros (e.g., ‘Tomorrow is my first ever virtual “conference”’ or ‘in 15 mins’)Framing around personal experimentation (e.g., ‘I’ve been testing a few things…’)

Common Endings

Direct RSVP or registration link with a brief reminder of exclusivity (paid subs, limited access)Comment-based prompts tied to rewards (free tickets, access, door prizes)Gratitude and shoutouts to partners and speakersReinforcing the future payoff (‘walk away better equipped to market b2b things in 2026 and beyond’)

Value Delivery Methods

Concrete tactics for improving event attendance and engagement (door prizes, referral mechanics, question-driven shaping of content)Clear articulation of a new marketing archetype (Gen Marketer) and why it matters for future B2B workActionable tool recommendations with marketing-specific use cases (ads, b-roll, social clips, video resizing)Access-based value (free tickets, special offers for unemployed marketers, membership perks) that deepen loyaltyOperator-perspective insights that blend experimentation with practical outcomes

Formatting Style

Short paragraphs separated by line breaks for readabilityEmoji-led bullet lists to structure benefits, tests, and featuresTagging of speakers, partners, and tools for social proof and reachParenthetical asides and quick jokes to keep tone light (‘see what I did there?’)Mix of sentence lengths with emphasis on scannable, skimmable copy

Audience & Tone

YES

Question Usage

0.4%

Response Rate

Detected Tone

Relatable expert operatorSmart-casual and conversationalExperiment-driven strategistCommunity-first B2B marketing leadersemi-formalfirst-person

Interaction Style

Two-way, incentive-driven engagement where comments are rewarded with access or prizesQuestion-led community sourcing of content (asking for speaker questions and event ideas)Appreciative, partner- and speaker-forward acknowledgments that make collaborators feel seenInformal check-ins (roll calls, birthday mentions) that humanize the relationship with followers

Community Building Signals

Framing subscribers as an insider group with special access (paid subs, exclusive conferences, lifetime subscriptions)Creating shared language and identity around ‘Gen Marketers’ that followers can adoptOffering targeted support to vulnerable segments (e.g., unemployed marketers) to build goodwill and long-term loyaltyRepeatedly involving the audience in shaping events via questions and prompts, making them co-creators rather than passive attendees

Writing Style Patterns

Content Strategy

Hook: Self-aware, conversational openings that acknowledge a patteTone: semi-formalCTA: Direct action CTAs (RSVP, register, upgrade, try t

Writing style breakdown

- Core characteristics

Conversational, approachable, and professional with a promotional/educational focus.

Clearly B2B/tech/marketing audience, but written in plain, accessible language.

Tone is confident but not aggressive; persuasive without feeling salesy.

Feels like a smart friend or mentor talking to peers, not a formal lecturer.

- Formal vs casual

Casual-professional hybrid.

Uses contractions freely: "I’m", "you’re", "we’ll", "it’s", "don’t".

Sprinkles in light humor and asides in parentheses: "(see what I did there?)", "(because let’s be honest…)".

Will say things like "rumor has it", "I don’t recommend hosting...", "just $9/month", which feel informal and human.

- Emotional tone and energy

Medium-to-high energy, but controlled and grounded.

Excitement comes through with words like "incredible", "jam-packed", "wow", and with exclamation points and emojis.

Not frantic; the pacing is steady with lots of line breaks that make it feel breezy and easy to scan.

Optimistic/future-focused: references to "2026 and beyond", "future of Paid", "what actually works right now".

- Frequent rhetorical questions to frame interest or transition

What actually makes a live virtual event worth showing up for?

See you there?!

If it seems like all I talk about right now is 'Gen Marketers'... you're not wrong.

- Light humor and self-awareness

I don’t recommend hosting a major event 2 days after a birthday.

(workstyle?)

rumor has it I’m DMing people...

- Repetition as emphasis, often in short sequences

Try it for ads, try it for b-roll, try it for social clips...

From live demos..., to lightning talks, to a roundtable, to a fireside...

- Clear, explicit value propositions

You’ll walk away better equipped to market b2b things in 2026 and beyond.

Each perk individually is over a $99 value, so your subscription pays for itself when you use just 1 deal.

- Uses parentheses for casual side-comments or clarifications

(for paid subscribers only $9/month!)

(This is just for good event karma.)

- Addressing the reader

Heavy use of second person ("you", "you’ll").

First person singular and plural appear frequently ("I put together", "I’m hosting", "We need more marketing generalists").

Mainly two-person dynamic: "I" (the organizer/guide) speaking directly to "you" (reader).

- Direct commands/imperatives are common

Come to the MKT1 Gen Marketer Summit...

Try it for ads, try it for b-roll...

Get access:", "Upgrade & RSVP:", "Register or upgrade here...

- Also uses softer suggestions

If you want to understand why...", "If this, then come...", "You’ll walk away better equipped...

Emily Kramer

Warm Analysis

Performance Overview

Top Posts by Engagement

Posting Patterns & Frequency

Best Performing Days

Best Performing Times To Post

Topics & Content Focus

Primary Topics

Secondary Themes

Industry Focus

Content Categories

Performance Insights

Best Performing Topics

Virality Signals

Structure & Quality

Common Hooks

Common Endings

Value Delivery Methods

Formatting Style

Audience & Tone

Detected Tone

Interaction Style

Community Building Signals

Writing Style Patterns

Content Strategy

- Core characteristics

- Formal vs casual

- Emotional tone and energy

- Frequent rhetorical questions to frame interest or transition

- Light humor and self-awareness

- Repetition as emphasis, often in short sequences

- Clear, explicit value propositions

- Uses parentheses for casual side-comments or clarifications

- Addressing the reader

- Direct commands/imperatives are common

- Also uses softer suggestions