Podcast appearances and mentions of charlotte rogers

Marketing has a big pay gap problem and for many people it's getting worse. Exclusive new data from Marketing Week's 2025 Career & Salary Survey shows the marketing profession has an ethnicity pay gap for full-time workers of 13.3%, up sharply from 8.5% in 2024 – based on a sample 82.9% of whom identify as white. Marketing's gender pay gap has also widened. Female marketers are paid on average 17.8% less than their male peers. This figure is based on a sample of more than 3,500 marketers – 59.9% of whom are female – and is up on the 16% pay gap revealed in 2024. Analysis of the data also finds a socio-economic pay gap for full-time workers of 15.3%, flat compared to last year's figure at 15.9%. Furthermore, 74% of the sample identify as middle-class, up on the 70.1% figure reported in 2024. On this week's podcast, deputy managing editor and head of insight Charlotte Rogers, managing editor Lucy Tesseras and senior reporter Molly Innes dig into what is causing these pay gaps to be so persistent. Meanwhile, marketing's recruitment challenges continue. From drawn out interview processes to ghosting and mental health pressures, the jobs wheel isn't turning as it used to and is having a detrimental impact on many. Listen to find out more.

This week on The Marketing Week Podcast we're tackling marketing's early talent problem. With fewer routes into the industry and a lack of support for apprenticeships, are aspiring marketers being shut out before they even get started? Marketing Week's 2025 Career & Salary Survey revealed just 15.9% of companies operate a marketing apprenticeship, citing the level of resource required and a lack of senior buy-in as key barriers. In this episode, deputy managing editor and head of insight Charlotte Rogers and senior reporter Molly Innes are joined by editor-in-chief Russell Parsons to dig into what is holding the industry back from opening up different ways of entering the industry and its problem with representation. The episode features an interview with Cerys Gardiner, former apprentice and marketing manager at Medichecks, who details the benefits to businesses of hiring marketing apprentices. We also speak to Brixton Finishing School's head of adventure Jo Royce and Simone Johnson, head of new business and strategic partnerships, who discuss the work they're doing to support early talent pathways.

This week on The Marketing Week Podcast, we explore just how widespread imposter syndrome is in the industry. Marketing Week's exclusive 2025 Career & Salary Survey reveals a staggering 80.1% of the more than 3,500 marketers we surveyed have experienced imposter syndrome at some point in their careers. In this episode, deputy managing editor Charlotte Rogers, managing editor Lucy Tesseras, and senior reporter Molly Innes unpack the findings, discussing why so many marketers struggle with self-doubt and what can be done to tackle it. We are joined by Nishma Patel Robb, founder of the female-focused personal brand accelerator Glittersphere and former senior director of brand and reputation marketing at Google. She shares her perspective on why imposter syndrome isn't just an individual issue but a structural industry challenge and how fostering open conversations and support can make a difference. Plus, we look at Asda's return to its value roots and M&S's latest move to strengthen its value proposition.

Deputy managing editor Charlotte Rogers, managing editor Lucy Tesseras and senior reporters Molly Innes and Niamh Carroll dig into the big marketing stories making headlines this week. We kick off by analysing the potential fallout for brands and creators after TikTok was briefly banned for US users before being reinstated over the weekend, as well as unpacking the dramatic implications of Aldi's legal loss to cider brand Thatchers and what it could mean for the future of copycat products.  Niamh shares insights from her reporting on how brands can uncover new avenues for growth, whether they're market leaders or challengers. We explore how brands can grow in 2025, from the role of value to fostering belief in growth. The latter is an idea Munnawar Chishty - recently promoted to CMO of Carlsberg Britvic - discussed with Marketing Week earlier this month.  Make sure to listen to the entire podcast to get a sneak peek at 2025's Career & Salary Survey results, as Charlotte reveals how often brands and agencies are going into the office and we debate how return-to-office (RTO) policies are impacting marketers. 

It's almost time to close the door on 2024, but not before listening to The Marketing Week Podcast's Christmas special and end of-year wrap-up. Hosts deputy managing editor Charlotte Rogers, managing editor Lucy Tesseras and senior reporter Molly Innes are joined by our very own editor-in-chief Russell Parsons and senior reporter Niamh Carroll to dissect the year that was. We kick things off with the podcast's inaugural marketing quiz, from Starbucks and Nike to Moo Deng and Wham. Marketing Week columnists Helen Edwards and Grace Kite, along with Marketing Week Future Marketing Leader Lucky Saint's Emily Laws and marketer of the year, PwC's global CMO Antonia Wade, join to reveal their marketing moments of the year. We also look back on the big stories of 2024, from a good year for consistency and AI to a bad one for transparent pricing. Plus, which campaigns resonated - from Irn Bru's Euros effort to Charli XCX's Brat. That's all from The Marketing Week Podcast until the new year. We look forward to seeing you again in January.

In this episode of The Marketing Week Podcast, hosts Charlotte Rogers, Lucy Tesseras and Molly Innes talk about all things marketing teams: how to build them, what the ideal team looks like and who needs to be included.   We also speak to our Marketing Team of the Year, the BBC, to find out how director of marketing and audiences Paul Davies transformed his team from an under-utilised, under-appreciated function to a high-performing one.  

In this episode of The Marketing Week Podcast, hosts Charlotte Rogers and Molly Innes are joined by editor-in-chief Russell Parsons to discuss the 2024 Marketing Week Awards. Russell interviewed our Marketer of the Year, PwC's global CMO Antonia Wade to find out the secrets to her success, the importance of B2B and her career resilience. We also cover why M&S is 2024's Brand of the Year.

In this episode of The Marketing Week Podcast, hosts Charlotte Rogers, Lucy Tesseras and Molly Innes are joined by Sarah Atkinson, CEO of the Social Mobility Foundation to talk about the marketing industry's problem with socio-economic diversity. Plus, after being given exclusive access to attend Specsavers' annual internal marketing festival, a gathering of the brand's senior marketing leaders from across the globe, we talk about the importance of collaboration and sharing best practice, as well as how to cultivate a positive work culture.

In the first episode of The Marketing Week Podcast, hosts Charlotte Rogers, Lucy Tesseras and Molly Innes are joined by B2B marketing leader Mary-Anne Russell and Jon Lombardo, former LinkedIn B2B Institute lead, to discuss our new State of B2B Marketing research. We also discuss the impact Labour's HFSS ad ban will have on advertisers, brands' fears over their agencies' use of generative AI and what it takes to go from CMO to CEO.

My guest this month is Charlotte Rogers. Charlotte is an artist, author, practicing witch and magician. She recently was artist-in-residence at the Magickal Women Conference 2024.Charlotte and I met in 2022 at the Visionary Medium Conference in Copenhagen. I was intrigued by her presentation there and was eager to talk with her more. Although it's been two years since we last spoke, I am happy to offer this interview for you now.  Some highlights:With regard to Charlotte's 'process,' she explains that she is hyperaware of everything happening around her, and is trying to make sense of things as well as trying to see patterns that could help her operate in reality (or realities). However, with her art, she "switches off everything" although her brain is working on an unconscious level while she is creating. She then has to decipher what the meaning is afterwards. As she calls herself an 'intellectual packrat' she finds inspiration in culture of all forms, as well as in nature.  Referencing her sculptures known as 'spirit houses,' she states, "in terms of spirit, ...things of spirit want nothing more than to be recognized." The objects Charlotte creates act as a place of recognition, as well as a place for the spirits to play, or rest, for example.  Speaking about her recent work as artist-in-residence, Charlotte shares how her earlier work that focused on the 'dance' of magick and art developed into new explorations into animism and memory, the latter being the place of life force, in her opinion. Acknowledging memory is part of her artistic process.In closing, Charlotte shares how her work as a writer differs from that as an artist, and also shares her ideas of how 'the liminal' plays a role in her process in general.   You can find Charlotte at the following links:Website: Charlotte Rodgers (squarespace.com)Instagram:  Charlotte Rodgers (@charlottejrodgers) • Instagram photos and videosFacebook:  FacebookMusic: Stephanie Shea

Hi everyone, we have Charlotte Rogers joining us in our latest episode to talk about the value of Trusts. Charlotte has an incredibly moving story to share about how her life was turned upside down by a life insurance policy that wasn't written into Trust.A Trust is designed to get the insurance payout to intended beneficiary of the policy. A key question for any adviser who doesn't put a life insurance policy into Trust is, if you don't know the beneficiary then is there any need for life insurance?The key takeaways:Only 20% of life insurance policies are written into Trust in the UKTrusts aren't just for people that are single or co-habiting, married people can need them too.The ability to write life insurance into Trust easily differs significantly between insurersNext time we will have an episode focused upon value added benefits and how important and life changing these can be. These are non-contractual extras that UK insurers offer to their protection insurance customers and it can range from mental health support, to GP appointments right through to second medical opinions from experts in your condition.Remember, if you are listening to this as part of your work, you can claim a CPD certificate on our website, thanks to our sponsors Octo Members.If you want to know more about how to arrange protection insurance, take a look at my 13 hour CPD Protection Insurance in Practice course here and 1 hour CPD Protection Competency Exam here.

Hi everyone, in our latest episode I have Conor D'Arcy Head of Research and Policy at the Money and Mental Health Policy Institute joining me. They have recently published a report about their findings into how insurance and mental health are mixing together.Titled the ‘Written Off? report the institute have highlighted where things are not necessarily working well for consumers that are wanting to get insurance, when they have a mental health condition.The key takeaways:They found that someone with mental health can potentially pay up to 27x the base premium for travel insurance3 in 10 respondents did not disclose their mental health condition to insurersThe inability to get insurance at an affordable price can further exacerbate mental health symptoms and lead to a lack of financial securityThe protection insurance industry has made significant improvements in terms of mental health underwriting over the years. I have personally experienced this from when I first took out my insurances in 2010, compared to my applications in the last few years and even recently. But, the research shows that there is still a lot of distrust in the insurance world over how decisions are made and the fairness of decisions. I know many underwriters that make incredibly fair decisions of protection insurance applications detailing mental health. It's our job to make sure that we are getting the message out to the public and organisations like the MMHPI about the good work that is being done. There may not always be solutions that all parties are happy with, but open and transparent discussions are key to us changing the way that the insurance sector is viewed.Next time I will we will have Charlotte Rogers joining us, she is an adviser that is incredibly passionate about Trusts and making sure people know what can go wrong if they're not in place. Tune in to hear her personal story and how it's made her determined to have Trusts as a key part part of her advice.Remember, if you are listening to this as part of your work, you can claim a CPD certificate on our website, thanks to our sponsors Octo Members.If you want to know more about how to arrange protection insurance, take a look at my 13 hour CPD Protection Insurance in Practice course here and 1 hour CPD Protection Competency Exam here.

Subway's bread is apparently not actually bread, Nath's 1 Flush Game, One Booth Away, Hugo Bladel chats #LightItInRed, Charlotte Rogers chats about The Friends' School's Leaver's Dinner, Caller Of The Week (COW #32), 13 10 60: Could You Be The New JackJumpers' Mascot? A Tassie mum has gone viral for fishing with her Ooshies.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jimmy & Nath caught up with The Friends' School's Head Girl Charlotte Roger's to chat about their Year 12 School Leaver's Dinner.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this latest edition of the Marketing Week Explores podcast, acting features editor Charlotte Rogers catches up with MoneySuperMarket marketing director Lloyd Page and Annie Gallimore, managing director of Engine Creative, to discuss how they joined forces to develop new creative at the onset of the Covid-19 lockdown. Realising that MoneySuperMarket's 'Get Money Calm' positioning is needed more than ever during the pandemic, which for many is turning into a financial crisis, Page worked with the team at Engine to evolve the creative with a message - and tone - befitting the current situation. Gallimore and Page also discuss how their teams collaborated at speed and worked remotely to turn around the campaign in a matter of weeks, and explain what they have learnt from the process that they will take forward once the crisis is over.

In this month's edition of the Marketing Week Explores podcast, hosted by reporter Molly Fleming, acting features editor Charlotte Rogers and features writer Matt Barker discuss how B2B marketers are winning the battle for hearts and minds. They are joined by vice-president of marketing at B2B fintech brand Tide, George Schmidt, who shares his thoughts on the importance of emotion in business marketing and why the boundaries between B2B and B2C are blurring. Plus, Matt Barker gets the inside story on the launch of M&S’s iconic ‘This is not just food’ campaign from 2006 with former director of marketing communications, Jude Bridge.

In this month's edition of the Marketing Week Explores podcast, hosted by reporter Molly Fleming, acting features editor Charlotte Rogers and features writer Matt Barker discuss why now is the time to change the conversation around confidence in marketing. They are joined by CEO and founder of online mortgage broker Habito, Daniel Hegarty, and the startup's CMO Abba Newbery. Reflecting on recent research from Deloitte analysing the relationship between CMOs and the rest of the C-suite, Hegarty and Newbery discuss how they do things differently at Habito and why marketers need to kickstart their confidence.

In this edition of Marketing Week Explores, hosted by reporter Molly Fleming, Marketing Week editor Russell Parsons and acting features editor Charlotte Rogers reflect on the lack of diversity in marketing exposed by the 2020 Career and Salary Survey and discuss what change is needed to redress the balance. They are joined by global director of corporate reputation and brand governance at Aviva, Raj Kumar, and former Guardian News and Media marketing director, Sonia Sudhakar, who talk openly about inclusion, the responsibility of being a role model and what can be done to welcome more young people from diverse backgrounds into marketing.

In this edition of Marketing Week Explores, acting features editor Charlotte Rogers, features writer Matt Barker and news editor Sarah Vizard join host Molly Fleming to discuss their favourite campaigns of the year and what made them such a success. Plus, the team take a look at what they will be expecting from 2020 including more grass-roots sport's advertising and how next year will be the year we see real change for social media. Join Sarah, Charlotte, Matt and Molly for this and more on the latest edition of Marketing Week Explores.

In this edition of Marketing Week Explores, hosted by reporter Molly Fleming, acting features editor Charlotte Rogers and senior reporter Ellen Hammett discuss the reputational damage for Unilever after its brand Dollar Shave Club was found to be advertising on pornography site Pornhub. Admitting the direct-to-consumer brand, which Unilever bought in 2016 for $1bn, had previously enjoyed "operational independence", Unilever has now vowed to stop its brands running adverts on porn sites. Plus, is NPS a true measure of customer sentiment? Charlotte Rogers discusses the pros and cons of using Net Promoter Score as a gauge of customer satisfaction and asks its founder Fred Reichheld why using NPS as a bonus metric is "asking for trouble".

In this edition of Marketing Week Explores, which is hosted by reporter Molly Fleming, senior writer Charlotte Rogers explores the benefits and pitfalls of working abroad. Including a deep-dive into the drastically different market of Japan. Senior reporter Ellen Hammett then joins the discussion, as the team explores the legacy of Tesco CEO Dave Lewis and what the future holds for the supermarket without its celebrated leader.

In this edition of Marketing Week Explores, reporter Molly Fleming is joined by editor Russell Parsons and senior writer Charlotte Rogers to discuss the rise and fall of marketing's reputation in organisations. We look at the issues hitting confidence in marketing and how marketers can increase their impact and influence. The team then explores the media models that have the scope to save publishing. Sparked by the fact Marie Claire is becoming digital-only, we look at what the brand, and other publications, need to do to succeed in today's digital world.

The latest edition of the Marketing Week Explores podcast was recorded during the School of Marketing’s inaugural event, set up to get young people from diverse backgrounds to consider a career in marketing. In it, senior writer Charlotte Rogers asks a panel of guests to reflect on their experiences and perceptions about working in marketing.

In the latest Marketing Week Explores podcast, features editor Lucy Tesseras and senior writer Charlotte Rogers discuss how brands are opening up their businesses to new ideas and collaborating to bring fresh innovations to the table.

In the latest Marketing Week Explores Podcast news editor Sarah Vizard sits down with senior writer Charlotte Rogers to discuss how increased attention has been put on determining the impact of media, meaning creativity has appeared to be in decline, but new methods and a renewed focus could reignite the spark.

How does company size impact on career development? Do you need a marketing degree to break into the industry? Are businesses catching up to the demand for flexible working and which sectors offer marketers the highest wage packets? The 2019 Marketing Week Career and Salary Survey gets under the skin of these issues as the UK's biggest analysis of the state of marketing as a career destination. In the latest edition of the Marketing Week Explores podcast, editor Russell Parsons, features editor Lucy Tesseras and senior writer Charlotte Rogers wrap up the key takeaways from the survey and explore what it reveals about the marketing industry in 2019. ........ The 2019 Marketing Week Career and Salary Survey analysed the responses of 4,415 marketers from 24 different industries including agencies and consultancies, the automotive sector, entertainment, FMCG, financial, telecoms, sport and travel. The seniority of the respondents ranged from graduates and marketing assistants to senior managers, board directors and partners. This is a nationwide sample of UK marketers, including digital specialists. In all cases relating to pay marketers were asked to give their basic wage, excluding bonuses and benefits.

In the latest episode of the Marketing Week Explores podcast we explore the launch of The School of Marketing, a new learning platform and series of educational initiatives aimed at solving the looming talent crisis in the marketing industry by raising awareness of the profession as a career option for young people. To explore the initiative further Charlotte Rogers chats to Ritchie Mehta, dean and managing director of the School of Marketing, Mark Evans, Direct Line marketing director and chairman of the School of Marketing and Marketing Week editor Russell Parsons.

In the latest Marketing Week Explores Podcast reporter Molly Fleming speaks to Mark Sandford, chief revenue officer at the Book of Man, about the impact toxic masculinity has on male mental health, while senior writer Charlotte Rogers interviews Iain Sawbridge, CMO of Beano Studios, about using content to address children's issues around mental health, confidence and emotional literacy.

Today's Commexis Cast discusses three brands using eSports sponsorships to create brand awareness and target younger demographics. You may have heard your child's screams of delight and frustration while playing Overwatch, or saw them with eyes fixed on the screen watching the League of Legends World Championship, or read their tweets about a Fortnite live stream featuring Drake (or, frankly, have seen the Fornite craze in the newspaper). Whether you've heard or not, eSports are becoming a massive business and a fantastic opportunity for advertisers and sponsors to get their products and services in front of a large, typically young, audience. Charlotte Rogers on Marketing Week goes into detail the campaigns for Mercedes-Benz, Gillette, and Turtle Wax who each are seizing a piece of the eSports marketing pie.  First, Mercedes-Benz formed a partnership with the Electronic Sports League (ESL) the largest company and organizer of eSports competitions around the globe. As part of the sponsorship deal, Mercedes re-shot their "Grow Up" campaign with an eSports storyline twist for the ESL One tournament in Genting, Malaysia. Rogers reports that, "[l]ast year there were 588 major eSports events generating an estimated $59m in ticket sales, up $32m from 2016, according to eSports market intelligence specialist Newzoo. The total prize money of all eSports events held in 2017 reached $112m, the first time it has ever exceed $100m." It's no surprise that big companies want in.  Rogers spoke with Bettina Haussmann, senior manager sponsoring, product placement and motorsports at Mercedes-Benz who said, "We are already seeing sold-out stadiums around the world, enormous prize money and millions of viewing hours of streamed material. Nonetheless, we are confident that eSports has by no means reached its full potential, so we believe it was just the right time for us to make an entry." Gillette, on the other hand, partnered with the ESL to sponsor the IEM tournament in February. Gillette offered grooming for all players, as well as offering personalized 3D printed razor handles for fans. The brand saw this as an opportunity to reach a younger male demographic.  A 40% share of total revenues, and the biggest financial driver in eSports, is expected to be claimed by Sponsorship deals like Gillette's. Rogers reports that, "Newzoo expects eSports sponsorship deals – spanning event sponsorship, product placement and the sponsorship of professional teams – to hit $359.4m in 2018, a rise of 53.2% year-on-year." Finally, Turtle Wax has been sponsoring OpTic Gaming's Call of Duty eSports teams in the US for three years, and is branching into sponsoring a European team, as well. For Turtle Wax, it's about the authenticity of the streamers they sponsor. Rogers spoke to Matt Chapman, Turtle Wax's European marketing controller, who said, "They're constantly streaming and they're OK with streaming their lives, so it comes off as much more genuine. So much so that if you think about the recent stream with Ninja and Drake, it was one of the most comfortable pieces of content. It went on for four hours and had a huge following."  Today's cast: Phillip Brooks (Commexis Lead Strategist) and Matthew McGrorty (Commexis Videographer/Podcaster). Join the Commexis team as we add context to these stories for the busy CMO. All the news you need to know–from our inbox to yours.

In the latest Marketing Week Explores Podcast features editor Lucy Tesseras, senior writer Charlotte Rogers and reporter Ellen Hammett explore the latest developments in tech from Bitcoin and blockchain to virtual reality, the Internet of Things and 5G.

This week on the Varanida podcast, we’re explaining what the Blockchain is, and how it could be used in the Marketing world. ——————————— Here are your show notes: - [Video] “Blockchain explained in 2 minutes”: https://youtu.be/r43LhSUUGTQ - [Infographics] Catalyst Companies Blockchain Infographic: http://www.catalystcompanies.co/infographic-blockchain-opportunities-for-every-industry/ - [Blog] An article by Charlotte Rogers for Marketing Week, about Blockchain & Marketing: https://www.marketingweek.com/2017/04/05/marketers-need-know-blockchain/ ——————————— If you’re listening to this as a podcast on iTunes, Google Play, or Spotify — make sure to subscribe! Otherwise, catch us on Anchor under the username @Varanida or anchor.fm/varanida. On Anchor, you can interact with us and share your questions and thoughts: every few weeks, we’ll take your questions and respond in a Q&A. Make sure to follow us on Twitter at @Varanida_VAD or

May 13, 2016. Charlotte Rogers discussed the work and legacy of Álvaro Mutis, one of Colombia's most revered literary figures. Speaker Biography: Charlotte Rogers is assistant professor of Spanish at the University of Virginia. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=7352

Almost exactly a year ago Scott Humphries and Jon Verrall came on our show to talk about Season 1 of LARPs: The Series, a web series about a group of friends who all shared the hobby of live action roleplaying.[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry... The post Go Plug Yourself 80: LARPs The Series (Jon Verrall and Charlotte Rogers) appeared first on 9to5 (dot cc).

Oct. 23, 2014. The Hispanic Reading Room of the Library of Congress celebrates its 75th anniversary and the 78th anniversary of the "Handbook of Latin American Studies." HLAS, prepared since 1939 at the Hispanic Division and published by the University of Texas Press in Austin, is an authoritative annual, annotated bibliography in the humanities and social sciences. Speakers included James H. Billington, Georgette Dorn, Deborah Jakubs, Franklin Knight, Enrique Pumar, Charlotte Rogers and David Sartorius. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6567

June 5, 2014. The notion of wilderness as a pristine natural environment untouched by human activity is a powerful narrative in discourses of global climate change and literature. The wilderness conjures up feeling of nostalgia, tranquility, and a desire for active conservation. But has wilderness truly ever existed? And what role do both the realities and myths of human interaction with the wild have in framing human thoughts about place, time, and history? Astrobiologist David Grinspoon and literary scholar Charlotte Rogers discuss how these ideas impact their research in both the scientific study of the history of the Earth and the history of literature about the Amazonian rainforest. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6504