Do you interact with customers on a daily basis? Do you help them solve work problems in JMP? Are you inspired by some of the work our customers do using JMP?
If you answered yes to any of the above questions then keep reading!
Every year for Discovery Summit US we open Call for Content, and every year we get great submissions from customers and JMP employees but we do not actively solicit for abstracts from specific customers. We would like that to change.
If you answered yes then you're most likely, a Systems Engineer, Account Executive, Inside Sales Rep, are in Technical Enablement, or are an active participant in the JMP User Community. We need your help. You’re the frontline workers who help guide our current customers in how they are using JMP, what version would be best for their job, new processes they are trying to implement, and what they'd like to see in the next release. You are the ones who know your customers best and, frankly, how they are using JMP.
If your customer shows you how they are doing something in JMP that inspires you or makes you go "huh, how interesting" ask them to consider submitting their process as an abstract. Guide them through the submission process, or if they have questions connect them with me and I’d be happy to walk them through it.
Have you asked your JMP champion to submit an abstract? As a champion of JMP for their organization what better person to pave the way for future submissions and registrants.
Call for content closes on Friday, April 23. We will likely extend the submission deadline to Tuesday, May 11. Now is the time to reach out to those champions, send a quick note to the JMP user who inspired you last week, and ask the customer who posted an answer to a question you found interesting in the JMP User Community to submit.
Use the attached slides or PDF files in your messaging.
As always I am here to help, please don’t hesitate to reach out!


Thanks for the push, @Kirsten_Boyd ! Customers feel honored and appreciated when JMP staff ask them to submit.
It would be an honor to be told I'd make a good presenter and that I should consider submitting an abstract. I'd much sooner do it if asked than to volunteer myself.