Twelve board questions, scored.
Answer the twelve questions a well-governed marketing function can answer without notice. Scoring runs in your browser; your answers are never transmitted or stored.
What a strong answer looks like, question by question.
The scorecard gives you a snapshot. Keeping the answers current is a standing arrangement: spend reviewed against tracked revenue, definitions disclosed as they change, and verification that is independent of whoever reports. Where a board wants the twelve questions kept permanently answerable, that is a retained executive advisory engagement.
Before you score.
Are my answers stored or sent anywhere?
Scoring runs in your browser, and your answers never leave the page. If you request the emailed report, the contact details on that form are transmitted. If you tick the box, the single score out of 24 goes with them so the guidance can be written to your result. Your answers are never sent.
How is the score calculated?
Yes scores two, Partially scores one, and No and “Don’t know” score zero, out of a possible 24. “Don’t know” scores the same as “No” on purpose, because the point of each question is whether you can answer it with evidence.
Why does “Don’t know” score zero?
Not knowing is itself the finding. Marketing governance is the ability to answer these questions with evidence, so a question you cannot answer counts against the score whatever the underlying performance turns out to be.
Where do the twelve questions come from?
They are the board checklist from the whitepaper eCommerce Marketing Effectiveness, adapted for self-assessment. The paper sets out the reasoning behind each one.
Let’s talk about what’s next.
For executive advisory, fractional CMO, AI search strategy or speaking enquiries.
sam@sampark.com.au