Hosted by: Mark Kilens, CEO & Founder at TACK
Speakers: Tim Davidson, VP of Marketing B2B Rizz
If your B2B content still looks and feels like it’s built for a tradeshow booth, it’s time for a rethink. In this session Tim breaks down why video-led marketing is no longer optional, and how to start without overcomplicating it. From scrappy ideas to real-life editing tips, Tim shared a practical roadmap to help B2B marketers create authentic, engaging video content that actually drives conversations.
The market is flooded with content—but not all of it feels human. Video lets you cut through the noise by showing the actual people behind your brand. In Tim’s case, his personal videos have helped prospects feel like they already know him, dramatically lowering the barrier to meaningful interactions.
“There’s no better way to tell your story—or get feedback on it—than with video.”
2. Stop Overthinking: Getting Started Is Simpler Than You Think
Many teams delay video because they think it needs to be perfect. But Tim stresses: your phone is enough. You don’t need a DSLR, studio setup, or scriptwriters. The key is starting—and accepting that your first 15 videos might not be great. That’s okay.
Running out of content? You’re probably not listening enough. Tim suggests mining Slack communities, influencer comment sections, and sales team conversations for gold.
The first three seconds are everything. Whether it’s a fruit-cutting jump scare or a direct punchline, you need to grab attention early. Tim also emphasized the power of post-production—even with simple tools like CapCut, Descript, or Momento.
Once your videos are out there, use them everywhere: emails, landing pages, DMs. Tim and others have seen significant lift in engagement by embedding short-form videos in outreach or campaign follow-ups.
While owning your own “B2B streaming service” is a compelling idea, it’s a heavy lift. Tim suggests starting small: memes, podcasts, behind-the-scenes clips. Lavender and ClickUp are doing it well, but it’s all about bandwidth and clear ownership.
“People think they need a $100K video setup. But your iPhone and 15 bad videos are all it takes to get started.”