B2B Content Strategy

Your team is creating content. Is everyone clear on what it needs to accomplish?

I help established B2B marketing teams replace reactive requests, inconsistent messaging, and competing priorities with a clear strategy for what to say, what to create, and how content supports buyers, sales, and growth.

When the work keeps moving

Your team is producing content. The strategy has not kept pace.

Sales needs new materials. Leadership wants more thought leadership. Product teams are preparing launches, demand generation needs campaign assets, and social channels still need to stay active.

None of those requests is inherently wrong. The problem is what happens when the team lacks a shared basis for deciding how they fit together.

The most urgent request wins. Messaging shifts depending on who is asking. Capacity gets stretched across competing priorities, and the team keeps producing without a clear view of what the work is accomplishing.

This is not usually a talent problem. It is a strategy problem.

01

Reactive work

The team spends its time responding to requests instead of making deliberate decisions about what matters most.

02

Inconsistent messaging

Different teams describe the company and its value in different ways, making it harder to build recognition and trust.

03

Overextended capacity

Resources are spread across disconnected priorities, leaving less time for the work most likely to support buyers and sales.

04

Unclear contribution

Leadership sees activity but lacks a useful way to understand what content is supporting, what is working, and what needs to change.

More content will not solve unclear priorities

A shared strategy changes what gets created, why it matters, and how the team works.

Content strategy gives marketing teams a common basis for making decisions. It connects business priorities to buyer needs, messaging, content planning, sales usefulness, and measurement.

AI can help teams create content faster, but speed does not resolve unclear priorities, inconsistent messaging, or weak ownership. When relevant, the strategy can also establish practical guardrails for AI-assisted content, including approved sources, voice consistency, human review, quality standards, and accountability.

01

Priority audiences and the questions they need answered

02

Clear, consistent messaging across teams and channels

03

Content pillars tied to buyer needs and business priorities

04

A practical view of what to create, improve, reuse, consolidate, or stop

05

Stronger alignment between marketing content and the sales process

06

Measurement questions that help the team evaluate contribution

07

An implementation plan the existing team can realistically use

The goal is not to hand your team a generic playbook. It is to make the decisions that give the work direction.

Ways to work together

Start with the problem, then choose the right depth of support.

The engagement should fit the decision your team needs to make. Not every content problem requires the same scope.

01

Defined problem

Focused Content Diagnostic

For teams that need an experienced outside perspective on one specific content problem before committing to a larger initiative. When AI-assisted production is contributing to the problem, the diagnostic can also examine current use cases, source material, review practices, quality risks, and ownership gaps.

You leave with

A focused assessment, clear decisions, and prioritized recommendations for what should happen next.

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02

Strategic foundation

Content Strategy Sprint

A tightly scoped engagement, typically six weeks, that brings research, stakeholder insight, buyer needs, messaging, priorities, and implementation into one practical strategy. When AI is part of the workflow, the strategy can also define appropriate use cases, approved sources, voice standards, human-review requirements, and clear ownership.

You leave with

Clear direction for what to say, what to create, what to stop doing, and how content should support the business.

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03

Putting it into practice

90 Day Implementation Advisory

Structured working sessions, decision support, implementation reviews, and strategic adjustments while your team retains ownership of execution. Support can include piloting and refining AI-assisted content workflows, applying the new guardrails, and resolving issues that emerge once the process is in use.

You leave with

Continued senior guidance without adding an embedded fractional role or outsourcing your entire content operation.

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Selected work

Proof across two very different B2B environments.

From aligning content inside an enterprise to building a content function from the ground up.

Verizon Business

From fragmented content activity to a shared enterprise strategy.

I co-developed a research-backed enterprise content strategy that connected buyer needs, messaging, content priorities, planning, governance, and implementation across business-unit marketing teams.

“Where others might see ambiguity, she brings clarity, structure, and actionable roadmaps.”

Amy Trudell
Senior Manager, Marketing Content Strategy and Operations
Verizon Business

Read the Verizon proof story

Sedia Systems

Building the company’s first formal content function from strategy through execution.

As Sedia’s Content Marketing Manager, I established the strategic direction, editorial system, recurring publishing processes, multichannel program, marketing infrastructure, and sales-support initiatives.

“Sam was an integral part in launching our first blog, creating content across all social media platforms and generating email marketing campaigns.”

Karen Andersen
Marketing Manager
Sedia Systems

Read the Sedia proof story

Clear decisions before more production

I connect strategy to the way the work actually gets done.

The work moves from understanding the real problem to building a system your team can use.

01

Diagnose

Understand the business problem, existing content, buyer needs, stakeholder perspectives, workflows, and constraints.

02

Establish direction

Determine the audiences, messages, priorities, and content opportunities that should guide the work.

03

Build the system

Translate the direction into practical pillars, plans, processes, measurement questions, and implementation guidance.

04

Put it into practice

Help the team use the strategy, resolve implementation questions, and make deliberate adjustments.

Senior strategy without the agency distance

Fifteen years inside the work, from strategic decisions through implementation.

I am a B2B content strategy consultant with 15 years of experience helping organizations turn complex business priorities into clearer marketing strategies, content programs, campaigns, and operating systems.

My background includes enterprise content strategy at Verizon Business, building a global manufacturer’s first formal content function, integrated healthcare campaigns, product launches, sales enablement, email marketing, paid distribution, and cross-functional marketing operations.

That range matters because content does not operate in isolation. It has to work within the realities of the business, the buyer, the sales process, the team’s capacity, and the systems available to support it.

Clients work directly with me. I bring senior strategic judgment, ask the difficult questions, make clear recommendations, and stay close enough to the work to ensure the strategy is practical.

Start a conversation

Is there a content problem worth solving now?

If your B2B team is producing content but lacks a shared direction for what matters, who the work is for, or what it needs to accomplish, let’s determine whether one of these engagements is the right next step.

Book a content strategy exploration callThis is a 30-minute mutual-fit conversation. We will discuss what is creating the friction, what your team is currently producing, what needs to change, and whether my support is an appropriate investment.