Podcast appearances and mentions of dan wieden

If there's one documentary that's considered a seminal summary of the modern ad world, it's this one.  Art & Copy, a 2009 collection of interviews with ad leaders of the 1960s-present, is the subject of this week's Ad Cinema Club viewing. It's a stellar time capsule of insights from leaders like Dan Wieden, Mary Wells Lawrence and Cliff Freeman, but it's also got its share of problematic folks whose legacies are worth debating.   Big thanks to our Patreon supports for supporting the show! Be sure to check out Patreon.com/AdCinemaClub to stay in the know and help keep the podcast going + growing. CREDITS: This week's club president: David Griner Co-hosts: Shannon Miller and Ashley Rutstein Editor: Lane McGiboney, Boutwell Studios Theme song composer: Brad Lyons, Boutwell Studios   

Colleen DeCourcy is the Chief Creative Officer at Snap, having previously spent over a decade at Wieden+Kennedy as co-president and Chief Creative Officer, working on some of the largest brand accounts in the world. In this episode we talk about Colleen's time at W+K, some of her favourite quotes from Dan Wieden and how she's now tackling brand at Snapchat.Timestamps00:00 - Intro01:22 - Colleen DeCourcy background03:30 - Winning creative leader of the decade06:30 - Colleen's tenure at Wieden+Kennedy13:50 - The TIME Interview18:39 - From retirement to joining Snapchat21:56 - The challenges of Snapchat26:49 - Creating happiness in social media30:02 - The 3D Chess of Being CCO and CMO at Snapchat36:12 - What's it like working for Evan Spiegel39:07 - Advice to young marketers from Colleen DeCourcy

Just Do it. Die wenigsten kennen den mörderischen Hintergrund dieses Werbeclaims. Ein Slogan, der zwei Männer auf immer verbindet. Zwei Leben, die unterschiedlicher nicht sein können. Gary Gilmore und Dan Wieden haben sich nie getroffen, aber im entscheidenden Moment denkt der eine an den anderen und macht damit Millionen.

The crucifixion was the beginning of life over death.Luke 24:6-7He is not here; he has risen! Remember how he told you, while he was still with you in Galilee: "The Son of Man must be delivered over to the hands of sinners, be crucified and on the third day be raised again."

This week we look at “Dynamic Duos” - those rare ad agency/client relationships that resulted in some of the most famous advertising of all time. We'll examine the relationship between Nike founder Phil Knight and his ad agency creative director Dan Wieden, Apple's Steve Jobs and Creative Director Lee Clow, tempermental winery owner Julio Gallo and his legendary creative director and tough guy, Hal Riney, and we'll tell the story of the creative director who created a Hall of Fame campaign around the fact his client looked like a chicken. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we share lessons in advertising and creativity from the 2009 documentary, Art & Copy.Art & Copy was produced by renowned documentary maker, Doug Pray, and features some of the most respected and creative minds from US advertising over the last 50 years, including Jeff Goodby, Rich Silverstein, Mary Wells, Hal Riney, Lee Clow & Dan Wieden.You can find out more about director Doug Pray at https://dougpray.com/.Art & Copy is currently available for streaming via PBS documentaries on Amazon Prime Video: https://www.amazon.com/Art-Copy-Jake-Shimabukuro/dp/B00E9564S4Let us know your thoughts on the episode by messaging us across all platforms @SiteVisibility. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I veckans avsnitt pratar vi  om en av de mest ikoniska och inspirerande fraserna som någonsin skapats: "Just Do It". Frasen, som togs fram av Dan Wieden för Nike inför lanseringen av Air Jordan 3, Air Trainer 1, och Air Revolution är inte bara en populär slogan från varumärket Nike, utan den kan också användas som ett kraftfullt verktyg för att öka produktiviteten, minska förhalning och uppnå dina mål. Först och främst signalerar frasen att det är dags att agera istället för att överanalysera eller tveka. Genom att sluta tänka (för mycket) och istället börja agera, kan vi ofta uppnå mer än om vi spenderar för mycket tid på att fundera på det. Ganska rimligt och det hjälper också till undvika "handlingsförlamning" för att istället ta kontroll över situationen. I avsnittet  diskuterar vi hur du kan använda "Just Do It"-mindsetet för att öka din produktivitet, hur du kan applicera det på olika områden i livet och hur du kan hantera de utmaningar som kan uppstå. Vi kommer också att ge dig praktiska tips och verktyg för att implementera "Just do it" i din vardag! Trevligt lyssnande! Podcasten drivs av sälj- och marknadsexperten Oliver Lopez samt ledarskap- och effektivitetsexperten Michael Alphov. Oliver driver till vardags Structsales AB och Michael driver Effektiva Metoder AB. Kolla gärna in www.structsales.se  och  www.michaelalphov.se

Tristan Irving is a Portland based street artist made famous by his striking paintings of historical figures such as Jean-Michel Basquiat, Frida Kahlo and George Floyd. The latter was featured prominently during the protests and led to him being honored by the Portland Mayor's Office. In this interview we talk about his struggle with alcoholism, the impact Dan Wieden had on his life, and how one of his mentors inspired him to believe in himself as an artist.

In episode 287, Bradley examines the lives of two entrepreneurs who recently passed, Herb Kohler, Jr. and Dan Wieden.  Herb Kohler, Jr. who led the Kohler brand went from poetry to hotels to golf courses to faucets.  Dan Wieden made his mark in the shoe industry - more importantly, Nike, by coming up with the tagline Just Do It.  You'll never guess how this tagline was inspired. This episode is brought to you by Capital One Trade Credit *** If you enjoyed this podcast, we'd sincerely appreciate it if you left a review on Apple Podcasts. The feedback helps improve the show and helps with our visibility as well. The more people listen to the podcast, the more we can invest into it to make it even better.   Since we're asking for things . . . we'd also love it if you recommended this show to your friends and colleagues. Your network looks to people like you to learn where to invest their time and attention. We'd love the opportunity to add value to more people in our community. For more info: constructionleadershippodcast.com Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/bradleyhartmannandco/ Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: Bradley Hartmann & Co. Capital One Trade Credit: capitalone.com/trade-credit

The fun of Pingu. Dan gears up for the fall classic.  Fascinating Ralph Fiennes, thoughts about Robert Moses and more.  Hopper scandal (Edward).  Patient Doctor (etiquette? power struggle?)  The women behind Myers-Briggs personality assessment.  Dan Wieden and Just Do It.  Credits: Talent:  Tamsen Granger and Dan Abuhoff Engineer:  Ellie Suttmeier Art:  Zeke Abuhoff  

With the recent passing of legendary ad-man and founder Dan Wieden, Rachel and Shann ask themselves what it would take for a contemporary ad-person to leave a mark as big as the likes of Widen and Kennedy did - and whether there even is someone with that profile right now. A chance to discuss how those kinds of legacies are created, and if they're even that necessary in the first place.

Executive Creative Director Ida Gronblom is the latest guest on untalented by UNKNOWN ... Ida shares her experience of transitioning from a fashion designer in Sweden to becoming one of the most respected ECD's in New York. We chat about all things creativity, ageism, quiet quitting, and what it was like to work for the late legend Dan Wieden. Ida Gronblom: https://www.linkedin.com/in/idagronblom

The pandemic's effect on our healthcare system is still playing out in real time, and it goes beyond the burnout felt by frontline workers who've borne a heavy cost for years now. Hospitals say they are hurting financially, and that will invariably trickle down to affect patients. On the latest episode of Beat Check, we chat with investigative reporter Jeff Manning. On the first half of the show, we talked about the financial situation at some of Oregon's largest and smallest hospitals, how it got to this point and what the looming crisis means for patients. On the second half of the show, we talked about the late advertising giant Dan Wieden and his legacy. Subscribe to Beat Check anywhere you listen to podcasts to hear new episodes each week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Opinionated Creative Director and former W+K Art Director Rob Palmer talks about the late Dan Wieden of Wieden + Kennedy;  Mike Bale of U.S. Bank in Portland on September jobs report; For Goodness Cakes making birthday cakes for kids in Portland; Dr. Jim Moore with Pacific University on polls and what candidates are thinking with about a month until the general election

On this episode: Welcome to Episode 181! This Thursday, Roderick & Cari intro with a question on who's Hip-Hop influence is most overlooked/slept on. Afterward, the guys talk upcoming releases from Kodak Black, G Herbo, Quavo & Takeoff & more. In news, the guys recap the BET Awards, beef in the Female rap scene, Kanye sports a "White Lives Matter" shirt", Kid Cudi's 'Entergalactic' hits Netflix, Will Smith returns to the big screen, an Emmett Till biopic on the way, Aretha Franklin & the FBI, Kim K's Crypto scandal, Nike's Dan Wieden passes, Brittney Griner gets an appeal date, Elon set to buy Twitter again + more!     Intro: Kaash Paige- WMT   Roderick | Trippie Redd- 1st Degree Murder   Cari | Sheff G- Listen   Subscribe to Apple Music now to hear all of the new albums & tracks we discuss: https://apple.co/3NgdXW

Tensions building in NASCAR? Bally Sports renews three local media deals and the legacy of Dan Wieden

Dan Wieden of 'Just Do It' fame dies. Portland candidates Jo Ann Hardesty and Rene Gonzalez debate. An Albany police officer charms the internet. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we pay homage to Dan Wieden of W+K. He was heroic because he made it possible for the creatives and strategists I've long admired to become the creatives and strategists I've long admired.  He made them possible. He created the culture that allowed them to be. And he loved it. Here's a speech he gave at Design Indaba in 2016. It's well worth a listen. R.I.P.

Rob Campbell is determined to create an environment where his team feels safe to be dangerous.  Now Head of Planning at Colenso and used to be a session guitarist for some of the World's most well-known, terrible pop stars. He's lived and worked all over the world and led strategy across America, Europe, Asia and Australasia respectively. He's made famous work for NIKE, Spotify, IKEA, P&G, Converse, Chrysler & the rock band Metallica, won awards for everything from global Olympic ad campaigns to airport lounges and has an alumni of planners who now hold senior positions at Apple, Facebook, Reddit, Wieden+Kennedy, Mother, Uncommon, The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation & Supreme. But the thing he's most proud of is being called an “asshole” by Dan Wieden, Richard Branson & Lars Ulrich.

China, Tiger Mums, rock bands and the Buddhist Calendar are just a handful of the many things Rob and I talk about on this episode. Rob is a mischief-maker and passionately believes in culture, creativity and chaos. He's worked with names like NIKE, Virgin and Metallica at agencies including Cynic, Wieden+Kennedy and R/GA and has proudly been called an “asshole” by Lars Ulrich, Richard Branson and Dan Wieden. I ask Rob what's he's done in his life that has perhaps raised some eyebrows, but that he's most proud of. He tells us his covid story. And shares the positive side that has come out of all of this for him, and for many others he knows as well. We hear how three African American women fundamentally changed his view on the world. How being exposed to completely different cultures have shaped his life. And he tells us the secret to being someone who is interesting, intriguing and successful. Rob is such a breath of fresh air. You'll love this episode. Have a listen. Find out more about TIE here: https://www.theinternationalexchange.co.uk/ (www.theinternationalexchange.co.uk) and TIE Accelerator here: https://tieaccelerator.com/ (www.tieaccelerator.com)

In this episode of #TheNewAbnormal, I interview David Nottoli. He's an award-winning brand and communications strategist re: some of the world's top advertisers inc Hershey, Nike, Levi's, Coca Cola, Samsung, Best Buy, and Bank of America. Dave's built a track record of re-energizing big brands, helping small brands get noticed, and finding new ways into the consumers heart. Along the way, he was the Director of Brand/Comms Strategy at 22squared, Group Planning Director at CP+B, SVP Account Planning at Digitas, a Brand Strategist at the Open Intelligence Agency, and a Strategic Planner at agencies inc BBH, kirshenbaum bond + partners, Lowe, and Wieden + Kennedy. (Which makes him one of the very few to have worked for both John Hegarty and Dan Wieden.) In this episode, we discuss a wide range of topics inc numerous brand issues/problems that he's encountered along the way, how he views contemporary socio/political realities impacting brands, and the type of strategic thinking that the successful businesses of tomorrow should consider regarding the Great Reset...

Jimmy Smith is the Chairman and Chief Creative Officer of Amusement Park, the branded content, marketing, and entertainment agency he founded in 2011. Over a nearly four decade career starting in 1985 at Burrell Communications, Jimmy has worked alongside legends like Dan Wieden, David Lubars and Lee Clow. During his time at Wieden, his creations for Nike include "Book of Dimes" starring Lebron James and Bernie Mac; the hip-hop basketball classic, "Nike Freestyle"; and the transformation of Vince Carter into “Dr. Funk.” He also wrote a documentary entitled "Battlegrounds" for Nike, which went on to be the highest rated show in the history of MTV 2. In addition to winning all the big marketing awards like Cannes and One Show, Jimmy’s work has been recognized by the Smithsonian, and won Time Magazine’s “Ad of the Year.” As Group Creative Director on Gatorade, he received an Emmy Nomination for Gatorade Replay. He's also credited with helping develop the storyline and characters for the video game NBA Street. Heʼs written two books, including the 1997 release "Soul of the Game", which was featured at the Chicago Field Museum, The Basketball Hall of Fame, and the International Center of Photography in New York City. In 2016, his newly formed record label Amusement Park music debuted its first single “Bigger Than Us,” featuring Portland Trailblazers point guard Damian Lillard aka Dame Dolla. He has been named to Fast Company’s Creative 100. He is not only an industry icon, but a powerful voice in the fight for racial equality in advertising.

Liz Dolan joins Tim to talk about one of the most well-known advertising taglines of all time, Nike’s “Just Do It.” Liz was Nike’s head of PR and then Marketing for the ten years when the legendary changed everything for the company and the way companies market themselves. We talk with Liz about the story behind Nike’s marketing genius, line and the impact it’s made beyond athletics. https://traffic.libsyn.com/shapingopinion/Nike_Just_Do_It_Campaign_auphonic.mp3 Liz Dolan has been described as one of the most creative marketers in the business, having run marketing at global brands like Nike and others. She’s also the creator and a host of the Satellite Sisters podcast and the Safe For Work podcast from Wondery. In this episode , we talk with Liz about her time at Nike, and more specifically that iconic advertising slogan, Just Do It. It was 1987, and Nike had just launched its new ad campaign built around the tagline, “Just Do It.” Today, the tagline is hard to miss. You’ll find it on bags, T-shirts, billboards, posters and online. The line makes a statement about Nike and the people it targets. The Just Do It tagline was central to Nike’s first major television ad campaign, which included commercials for running, walking, cross-training, basketball and women’s fitness. Just weeks after the company launched the “Just Do It” tagline, Liz Dolan took the helm of public relations, and later marketing at Nike. She would spend the next 10 years at the company during the most formative time in its history. On her 40th birthday, she decided to leave Nike to as she says, “get a life.” She started a radio program with her sisters called Satellite Sisters, which is now a podcast. But she wasn’t done in the world of marketing. She has also served as the Chief Marketing Officer at the Oprah Winfrey Network and at the National Geographic Channels. Today, in addition to her continued work on Satellite Sisters, she is also a co-host of the podcast Safe For Work. For anyone in marketing or communications, we know that in the slogan was created by Dan Wieden who is a legend in the advertising business. He is one of the founders of Wieden + Kennedy agency based in Portland, Oregon. The slogan has a very interesting story that wasn’t apparent at first. Gary Gilmore was a convicted killer who was executed in Utah State Prison on the morning of January 17, 1977. He was convicted of murdering a gas station employee and motel manager the year before. This was the first execution in the United States since 1967 – ten years. Just before his execution, he was asked if he had any last words, and according to reports, he said, “Do it.” In 2009, Dan Wieden said in a documentary, “Art & Copy” that he was drawn to the phrase “do it” and pitched it to Nike. Pitched it to Nike co-founder Phil Knight. Knight didn’t like it at first, but Widen said he told Knight, “Just trust me on this one, so they trusted me and it went big pretty quickly.” One of the fist ads in 1988 for the campaign featured Walt Stack, an 80-year old marathon runner in San Francisco. This became the company’s signature, transforming Nike from an athletic shoe company into a multibillion-dollar giant. The slogan is a mantra for many. The general public started sending letters, calling in, Nike and Wieden + Kennedy. The line resonated in the athletic community and with people who had no connection to sports. Nike used this and focused it towards the female demographic with an emphasis on female empowerment. Today, Nike says it doesn’t even see the line as a tagline. It’s a brand identity and a corporate philosophy. It’s what they stand for. Links Satellite Sisters Podcast Safe For Work Podcast, Wondery Art & Copy documentary, PBS Page A Crazy Dream Becomes a Reality When You Just Do It., Nike.com "But the best example of all, and one of the greatest jobs of marketing the universe has ever seen is Nike.

'The Non-Linear Person'. The most meaningful and actionable definitions of success are your own. The ones that you are self-aware, intentioned and brave enough to establish for yourself.  These personal KPI’s are the ones that drive Fearless leaders when the rubber hits the road. For those leaders, the ability to look themselves in the eye and know that they held themselves to their own standards is the most meaningful definition of success. For those leaders, the future is built on two words that begin with i. Intention and integrity. They also happen to be two of the conditions in which profitable creativity flourishes. That’s what’s known as a win-win.  Colleen DeCourcy is the co-Chief Creative officer of Wieden & Kennedy. During her career she has been at the heart of some of the most original and disruptive thinking of any of the creative industries. She has experienced life as an employee of a holding company, an employee of her own company and of an independent company. She has been described by Dan Wieden as “the real deal.” As she approaches the end of her fifth year at Wieden, I talked to her about discovering that months don’t always start on Mondays, about her role as a change agent, and about the one thing she wishes she had more of.   

There is no question that Mira Kaddoura, founder and creative director at Red & Co. in Portland, Oregon has been surrounded by plenty of great people in her career. In fact, she counts the legendary Dan Wieden as a major influence — having spent 10 years at Wieden+Kennedy in Portland, working on some of the agency’s most important work including for Nike, Target, Coca-Cola, Travel Oregon and others. But it's her family that she counts as major influences saying that she was surrounded by plenty of “badass women” in her native Lebanon. The were writers and fighters for rights in the 30s and 40s. Deans of universities in Lebanon and Egypt in the 50s. That foundation, along with her supportive siblings, provided a powerful foundation that she brings to her work and life today. A major advocate of and for women, no matter the industry, Kaddoura espouses a gospel of leaning how to not listen to the noise and how to find rays of sunshine and energy to find the inherent good in people and the world. With that in mind, she also feels it is important to surround yourself and devote your time to people who give and not the “energy suckers.” A huge practicer of yoga, she also believes that working from a position of fear is incredibly counterproductive and that conforming to be perfect all the time is toxic. “Embrace who you are,” she encourages, noting that women are in charge of their lives and that being yourself can help engender creative risk, which can help get one out of being stuck. Worldly, with many global experiences in addition to her upbringing in the Middle East, Kaddoura feels that getting to know any “other," — be it religion, culture or point of view — will not only make work more human, but create an environment of understanding that can open up an incredibly rewarding life.

An interview with Jenna Mayhew Thompson, writing instructor at Pacific University and Warner Pacific College. This episode discusses how to develop rhythm and flow in writing. Jenna suggests some exercises that may help writers not "over mesmerize" their readers. Mentioned in this episode: Liar's League PDX - Foreign Exchange, By Jenna Thompson We are the Stories We Tell Ourselves by Dan Wieden. In Portland Magazine - August 2013, pg. 24 (Published by University of Portland) Pacific University Warner Pacific College 

In this Interview, Dan Wieden explains the importance of cultural diversity in advertising, and how this ensures relevant communication. He also reveals how to attract the right talent and create a successful culture.