Her Story
About Lara
Lara Doyne is a strategic marketing and campaign management professional with nearly seven years of experience. Currently serving as Marketing Campaign and Events Manager at Go1, she develops and executes omnichannel marketing campaigns and oversees global events for the learning technology company. Prior to this, she spent two years at Ares Management Corporation in financial services, first focusing on product marketing and later channel marketing. Her earlier experience includes copywriting and marketing strategy at a marketing agency, which she began while pursuing her master's degree in school psychology. She holds an undergraduate degree in business management with minors in Leadership Studies and Sociology from DU. Based in Denver, Colorado, her career reflects a strong foundation in messaging, data-driven strategies, and a people-first approach to collaboration.
Her Interview
Ten minutes with Lara
01What do you attribute your success to?
I have a very good relationship with failure. There are gonna be so many things in life that you cannot control and I feel like failure stacks up all the time whether it's something that you could have done differently or things you had absolutely no say over. And I think if you have a good relationship with failure where you're like this is not the end of it it's just the beginning and this is just requiring me to think differently or try a new approach. I've never had a situation where I've encountered a setback thought about like hey how can I do this differently and it didn't produce something better. And so I think for me it's about not being afraid to pivot or try something new even when it feels like you're failing or things are out of your control and just trusting that things will work out better than they're supposed to.
02What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
Marketing is so interesting because it's a function that kind of intersects across all different industries. You have to not be afraid to give your opinion you have to not be afraid to like lead with the things that make you you. I think every industry will have its own challenges for marketers and particularly for women you know some industries are harder to break into than others and harder to fully like feel like you can be your authentic self in. And I think it's really important that no matter the industry that you're in you continue to like commit to yourself as showing up as authentically as you and not being afraid to let parameters box you in regardless of the work that you're doing.
03What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?
AI has become such a hot topic and trying to figure out ways to integrate AI without losing the human element of marketing has become a really issue to try to tackle. It's like how can we create efficiencies but not lose the human touch that makes marketing what it is? The age-old challenge for many marketers is how do you show the value of marketing and how do you show that what you're doing is working both in terms of some of the intangible things like increasing brand awareness but then also the tangible things like generating pipeline and revenue for an organization. On the opportunity side events are coming up more often because so many digital channels in marketing are becoming oversaturated and people are starting to crave a little bit more human connection especially in B2B marketing.
04What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
I am a very human-first person so my biggest value values are around like really seeing people for who they are and treating them with respect listening and really making sure that regardless of the work that you're doing people feel seen and valued. I think there's so much that happens in corporate America. You spend like 80% of your day working. I am very people-first. I think that's probably my biggest value. It's very rare that people will like leave a conversation with me without me learning something new about them unrelated to work. So I think that's probably my biggest value is yeah making people just feel seen and accepted for who they are and I think the work comes second to that and that's something that I hold true both in my professional and my personal life.
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