In this week's episode, Ian Truscott, Editor of Rockstar CMO, shares a thought, chats with Grant Johnson, CMO of Emburse, and again retires to the virtual Rockstar CMO bar, with content marketing guru Robert Rose for a cocktail and a chat.---After opening his RSS reader for the first time in a couple of years and realizing how many of his former favorite blogs have gone quiet or cease to be, Ian gives a hat tip to all those bloggers that keep showing up. This week's interview mainstage is Grant Johnson, CMO of Emburse, a\xa0 hugely accomplished and experienced CMO, who has held the top marketing job for many well known B2B vendors after starting in B2C with Toshiba.\xa0 This is a must-listen, as it fulfills the brief of why we started Rockstar CMO. Grant gives some insight into how they have been engaging customers through the pandemic, has some fantastic advice for marketers who are starting out and looking for a CMO career, has some simple advice for Brand and Content Marketers and finishes with a great nomination for the Rockstar CMO Swimming Pool. No spoilers here; it's a great listen. Finally, Ian joins Robert Rose, Chief Trouble Maker at The Content Advisory in the Rockstar CMO bar for a cocktail and a conversation about when are the stats enough? By the way, you can read more about that on Robert's blog: Set Your Marketing Goals for Tomorrow, Not Today.\xa0\nEnjoy!Links\n\nGrant Johnson on LinkedIn and Twitter\n\n\nGrant's company: Emburse\n\n\nThe Emburse House Band: The Bad Receipts\n\n\nRobert Rose on Twitter and LinkedIn\xa0\n\nSet Your Marketing Goals for Tomorrow, not Today\xa0\n\nContent Marketing World 2020\n\nRobert Rose at The Content Advisory\n\nPNR With This Old Marketing Podcast\n\n#FridayConcoction\n\n--\nThe wonderful Piano Music is by Johnny Easton shared under a creative commons license.--You can subscribe on all good podcasting platforms (and some rubbish ones too), including\xa0 Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Many others\nLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices