Podcasts about Landor

Mark Kingsley is the author of Universal Principles of Branding and the forthcoming Brands in the Age of AI. A Grammy-nominated designer turned brand strategist, he's led work for Citi, Equinox, and Blue Note Records. Mark joined me on this week's On Brand to talk about branding's future—and how AI is changing the game. Mark Kingsley began his career designing album packages for legends like John Coltrane, Pat Metheny, and Quincy Jones—work that earned him a Grammy nomination in 2001 for Blue Note Records—before transitioning into corporate branding, where he led major initiatives at Landor and Collins for clients such as Citi, Ogilvy, and Equinox. Through his studio, Malcontent, he serves a diverse mix of clients from indie filmmakers to Pulitzer Prize winners. Mark teaches in the SVA Masters in Branding program, previously held the Melbert B. Cary Professorship at the Rochester Institute of Technology, and is currently Head of Brand for the fashion label Oumlil. His book Universal Principles of Branding became a bestseller in 2023, and his next, Brands in the Age of AI, is due out in December. What brand has made Mark smile recently? Mark shared decades-old smiles from the record label ECM, a company whose recordings provide a classic example of creating space through design and sound. Connect with Mark on LinkedIn and the Malcontent website. Listen and subscribe at  Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon/Audible, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn, iHeart, YouTube, and RSS. Rate and review the show—If you like what you're hearing, be sure to head over to Apple Podcasts and click the 5-star button to rate the show. And, if you have a few extra seconds, write a couple of sentences and submit a review to help others find the show. Did you hear something you liked on this episode or another? Do you have a question you'd like our guests to answer? Let me know on Twitter using the hashtag #OnBrandPodcast and you may just hear your thoughts here on the show. On Brand is a part of the Marketing Podcast Network. Until next week, I'll see you on the Internet! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Recorded live on Day 3 of Advertising Week Europe 2025 at 180 Studios in London, this episode of the AW360 podcast features Emma Beckmann, Group Chief Growth Officer at Landor—the global brand transformation powerhouse behind some of the world's most iconic names. Emma shares how today's CMOs are redefining brand-building in an era where emotional … Continue reading "Brand Meets Bottom Line: Emma Beckmann on Bridging Strategy and Performance"

Building a brand in a B2B environment requires patience, strategy, and sometimes an entirely different playbook. Brand Enabled kicks off its third season with co-hosts Gabriel Cohen and Holly Osborne diving into the realities of corporate brand leadership.Holly brings her wealth of experience from Google's Brand Lab, Landor, and most recently as Global Brand Leader at Ciena, where she transformed a niche tech company's brand presence to compete with industry giants. She shares candid insights about the transition from agency to client-side, including the political landscape navigation and the humbling moments of working in a technical B2B environment.The conversation sets up Season 3's focus on honest, behind-the-scenes discussions with corporate brand leaders, starting with upcoming guest Monica Skipper, VP of Brand at FedEx. Expect raw conversations about brand building in an era of AI transformation, changing agency models, and the ongoing tension between brand storytelling and performance marketing.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://www.monigle.com/

This week Claire sat down with Julia Beardwood, founder of New York agency Beardwood&Co, to hear her unconventional journey into design, via mathematics and marketing, to advertising, then the switch to branding at Landor.She shares the secrets behind her transition into the world of brand design (and her move to New York from the UK via Paris) The importance of honesty and direct communication in client relationships and talks about the leap into entrepreneurship by setting up her own agency.Links:Red SetterdbaBeardwood&Co, 

In her insightful book, Go Further, Faster, Lulu Raghavan outlines a strategic approach to personal branding, divided into three key stages: Develop, Promote, and Evolve. She emphasises the importance of a holistic self-development approach, combining mind, body, and soul for sustainable growth. The book provides practical advice on building a strong personal brand, promoting it effectively, and continuously evolving to stay relevant and impactful in your career. Her guidance helps professionals navigate their journey with clarity and purpose. [00:38] - About Lulu Raghavan Lulu is the President of APAC, Landor. She is an author of a book titled, “Go Further, Faster.” --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tbcy/support

Though we remember Browning far more readily than we do Landor, this poem dates from a period when their fortunes were reversed and the latter was eager to acquaint the world with the budding talent he had discovered.Walter Savage Landor (30 January 1775 – 17 September 1864) was an English writer, poet, and activist. His best known works were the prose Imaginary Conversations, and the poem "Rose Aylmer," but the critical acclaim he received from contemporary poets and reviewers was not matched by public popularity. As remarkable as his work was, it was equalled by his rumbustious character and lively temperament. Both his writing and political activism, such as his support for Lajos Kossuth and Giuseppe Garibaldi, were imbued with his passion for liberal and republican causes. He befriended and influenced the next generation of literary reformers such as Charles Dickens and Robert Browning.-bio via Wikipedia Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

Send us a text“You just got to put the supports in place and show them why they're doing something and give them a reason for being, rather than just, you know, hey, here's a task. Get that done, and then I'll give your next one. We want stuff at work that feels rewarding and that shows that we are progressing in our work. And that, to be honest, is just being a good manager, being a professional business, showing people their pathways through your company. If you can do that, you'll improve mental health much better than yoga on a Thursday, meditation Monday morning, and some healthy fruit and snacks in the fridge.”  Andy WrightThis week's themeAndy Wright, the visionary CEO of Streamtime and founder of Never Not Creative, who is on a mission to revolutionise the way we think about mental well-being in our work environments.Andy Wright brings a wealth of experience and an innovative mindset to the table, revealing how he's tackled pressing issues like anxiety and depression within the creative sector.Tune in to this episode for actionable insights and inspiring strategies to transform mental health practices in your creative workspace.In this episode you'll hear about:Deciding focus and project attractionEnsuring action and impact in initiativesMental health experiences influencing methodViews on supporting graduates and internshipsDesign of work and its effects on mental healthStrategies for workplace mental health improvementEffective business approaches to mental healthManaging constant change and uncertaintyMethods for creating lasting changeKey linksAndy Wright LinkedIn Never Not Creative Website Creative Mornings where Andy gave a talk on mental healthEverymindAnxious Achiever PodcastStreamtimeInterbrand LandorR/GANever Not Finishing School Allies and Never Not CreativeHBR Article - the concept of the "ideal worker" and its impact on personal identity About our guest Andy is an experienced leader in the creative industry with a successful track record of business growth, and creating award winning innovative brands and products. Andy is the creator of Never Not Creative.Currently, CEO of Streamtime, project management software for the creative industry, Andy previously co-founded creative agency For The People, and worked in leadership positions at Interbrand, Landor and R/GA. Passionate about improving outcomes for emerging talent, mental health and recognising the value of creativity he founded Never Not Creative in 2018.For weekly updates and to hear about the latest episodes, please subscribe to The Company Road Podcast at https://companyroad.co/podcast/

Delve into the future and challenges of wearable technology with 2Heads, Landor, and M&C Saatchi Sport & Entertainment. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're handing the reins to recent graduate Grace Lee, she's interviewing me to find out the answers to the questions every graduate is asking today. How to get hired, how to get noticed, can I even find a job today? Need help with your packaging? https://www.linkedin.com/in/eveliomattos/ We get into it all. So if you've just graduated, are having a hard time finding a job, sit down, listen up, and let's get to it. Evelio Mattos is an established voice in the packaging design industry with an extensive background, having worked with high-profile brands like Lady Gaga, Barney's New York, Tesla, and Google. His expertise spans across various sectors including fashion, tech, and retail, emphasizing sustainability in packaging. Evelio's rich experience and innovative approach make him a significant figure in the packaging world. Grace Lee is a recent graduate from the prestigious Pratt Institute's Packaging Identities and Systems Design Graduate Program in Brooklyn. With a passion for creative and sustainable design, Grace represents a new wave of designers poised to make impactful contributions to the industry. Episode Summary: In this insightful episode of Packaging Unboxed, host Grace Lee delves into the packaging design industry with the knowledgeable and seasoned Evelio Mattos. Grace, representing the fresh cohort of design graduates, brings forth pressing questions about the industry's dynamics, particularly concerning sustainability, innovation, and the integration of new technology such as AI. Evelio's extensive background and hands-on experience provide rich, practical insights that are invaluable for new designers entering the field. The conversation navigates through key projects and experiences that have shaped Evelio's career, including his initial foray into packaging design and notable collaborations with brands like Lady Gaga and Tesla. Through this episode, listeners gain an understanding of the evolution of packaging design and the critical role it plays in branding and consumer decision-making. Evelio emphasizes the importance of being client-facing and understanding different facets of the industry from procurement to distribution, underscoring the intrinsic relationship between design and business profitability. Key Takeaways: Client Interaction is Crucial: Being client-facing and understanding the nuances of finance, procurement, and distribution can significantly enhance a designer's value. Importance of AI: Embrace AI as a tool to speed up concept iterations and improve the efficiency of the design workflow. Build a Strong Social Presence: Utilize LinkedIn and other social media platforms to showcase your work and build a professional network. Understanding Sustainability: Ensure your design solutions align with a brand's sustainability goals, recognizing that trade-offs are often necessary. Start Small to Climb Big: Entry-level positions, even those seen as mundane, provide foundational knowledge and opportunities for growth in the design industry. Notable Quotes: "Design is sales. And I think a lot of times designers are like, I'm not a salesperson, I'm a graphic designer, I'm a packaging designer, but your idea is not going to get made if you don't sell it." "You have to get the reps in. You've got to get the reps in for creating these terrible designs. You've got to get the reps in for expanding creative from one size to another size." "Today, people will decide whether they want to hire you or not based on your social. So even before you apply, what's your social tell, you know, what's that say about you?" "The idea of, I graduate now, I want to go work at Pentagram or Landor… you can just work for yourself and just grow your own business from day one." "LinkedIn is the key place. Anything that you have in your portfolio, tying it back to a brand or anybody that you're trying to target, then being able to tag them is what's going to give you the most visibility."

Tu peux soutenir sur le podcast sur KissKissBankBank ou en mettant 5⭐️ sur Apple Podcasts ou Spotify !Arthur est Creative Director chez Koto.Lorsqu'il était enfant, Arthur faisait des montages photos sur son ordinateur. Arthur n'aime pas l'école, mais après le bac - qu'il n'a pas eu - il rejoint une école d'arts et se spécialise la communication visuelle.Rapidement, Arthur veut travailler, mais également apprendre l'anglais. Il rejoint alors, en stage, l'agence Landor Associate à San Francisco. Il y découvrir le branding et tombe amoureux de ce métier. Au départ, il travaille dans le studio photo de l'agence. Très motivé, il évolue rapidement, fait du graphisme et commence à prendre certains sujets en main.A la fin de ses études, Arthur fait un deuxième stage dans l'agence londonienne Pentagram. Mais, il découvre un fonctionnement à l'opposé de Landor : il ne travaille que sur un projet à la fois, dans une équipe attitrée, et doit se confronter au “style” Pentagram. L'expérience s'arrêtera plus rapidement que prévue et Arthur en ressort avec le sentiment de ne pas être fait pour ce métier.Contacté par une petite agence, Arthur rebondit et lui permet de reprendre confiance en lui. Mais, rapidement, il réalise qu'il a des envies de plus et souhaite rejoindre une plus grosse structure.Il rejoint alors studio Moving Brands et découvre d'autres branches du design : le motion design et l'UI Design. Au quotidien, il travaille à la création de branding pour différentes entreprise, comme il le fait depuis le début de sa carrière.Après 2 ans chez Moving Brands, la mission d'Arthur est arrêtée sans préavis. C'est un encore un gros coup au moral pour Arthur… Qui rebondit rapidement et rejoint en tant que freelance l'agence branding MultiAdaptor.Arthur fini par entendre parler d'une petite agence de branding qui est en train de monter : Koto. Au départ, il hésite mais finit par y postuler, car en adéquation totale avec les valeurs de l'agence. Il rejoint l'agence en janvier 2017.Arthur va gravir les échelons de l'agence en commençant comme Senior Designer, puis évoluant vers le poste de Design Director puis de Creative Director avant d'ouvrir l'antenne new-yorkaise de l'agence. Au cours de l'épisode, Arthur revient sur son parcours chez Koto, les différents rôles qu'il a occupé et ce sur quoi il a travaillé - car Arthur est derrière le branding d'une multitudes marques : BlaBlaCar, Back Market, Foodvisor, Fiverr ou encore Sonos.On aborde également Koto en général : où se trouvent les studios dans le monde, qui sont les clients, ce qu'ils attendent de l'agence, etc… Arthur nous livre la sauce secrète qui fait le succès planétaire du studio !Enfin, Arthur nous parle de son aventure américaine avec l'ouverture du studio new-yorkais. Il nous explique les étapes par lesquelles il est passé pour monter cette antenne et comment il l'a fait grandir au quotidien.Les ressources de l'épisodeKotoLes autres épisodes de Design JourneysCase Study #1, La nouvelle identité de marque de Malt avec Loïc GuayPour contacter ArthurLinkedInInstagramXHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Explore the marketing and branding strategies around the 2024 Paris Olympic Games with Landor, M&C Saatchi Sport & Entertainment, and Story10 as we delve into the evolving landscape of sports marketing. Get insights on the opening ceremony, the coverage of the Olympics on TV and digital platforms, and the ecosystem of partnerships and sponsorships. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to another episode of the Untalented podcast. Today we are joined by the Global ECD of Landor Chris Moody. a quick introduction into Chris: Prior to joining Landor, I lead the brand practice at McKinsey & Company and was Chief Design Officer and Global Principal at Wolff Olins. I believe brands must serve businesses better, delivering on both commercial and sustainability goals.  Modern organisations need a clear and meaningful brand purpose to drive a distinctive portfolio of offers, which should be brought to life as a digitally-native presence. I look to bring together design, strategy and new technology to help create organisations that are more exciting, relevant and useful for people.

Maximus Resources Ltd (ASX:MXR, OTC:MXRRF) managing director Tim Wither joins Proactive's Jonathan Jackson to discuss Australian Foreign Investment Review Board (FIRB) approval to proceed with a joint venture with Korea Mine Rehabilitation and Mineral Resources Corporation (KOMIR) in which KOMIR will invest US$3 million (A$4.5 million) to earn a 30% interest in Maximus' Lefroy Lithium Project in Western Australia. The Lefroy Project is in the Eastern Goldfields lithium corridor and includes mining tenements in the lithium-caesium-tantalum (LCT) province, near Mt Marion and Bald Hill lithium mines. Maximus holds a portfolio of gold, lithium and nickel projects in the Kambalda region, with more than 335,000 ounces of gold resources. Wither highlighted the FIRB approval as a key milestone, enabling the company to advance the Lefroy Project with KOMIR's investment. The company utilised a US$200,000 non-refundable deposit during the FIRB review to enhance geological understanding and identify promising targets at Kandui, Yilmia, and Landor through soil geochemistry mapping and a 3,000-metre RC drill program. In November 2023, Maximus intersected high-grade spodumene-bearing pegmatites at Kandui, which will be the focus of the upcoming drill program. #ProactiveInvestors #MaximusResources #ASX #KOMIR #LefroyLithiumProject #LithiumExploration #MiningInvestment #GoldfieldsLithium #Spodumene #Geochemistry #DrillProgram #MiningTenements #LithiumCorridor #LithiumMining #GoldExploration #NickelExploration #KambaldaRegion #MineralResources #MtMarion #BaldHill #ASX #OTC #MiningApproval #LithiumProduction #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

19th May 2024 The Spokesmen Cycling Podcast EPISODE 354: Enjoy Waltham Forest Turns 10 — Panel at Landor Links' birthday bash SPONSOR: Tern Bicycles HOST: Carlton Reid GUESTS: Vala Valavan, former Director of Highways at Waltham Forest Council; Chris Proctor, Enjoy Waltham Forest programme lead; David Rowe, Interim Director of Investment Delivery Planning, Transport for London (TfL); Simon Munk, Lead Technical Consultant, London Cycling Campaign; Paul Gasson, Council Liaison Officer of Waltham Forest Cycling Campaign, rider for Zedify. LINKS: https://www.the-spokesmen.com/ https://www.ternbicycles.com https://twitter.com/CarltonReid

19th May 2024 The Spokesmen Cycling Podcast EPISODE 354: Enjoy Waltham Forest Turns 10 — Panel at Landor Links' birthday bash SPONSOR: Tern Bicycles HOST: Carlton Reid GUESTS: Vala Valavan, former Director of Highways at Waltham Forest Council; Chris Proctor, Enjoy Waltham Forest programme lead; David Rowe, Interim Director of Investment Delivery Planning, Transport for London (TfL); Simon Munk, Lead Technical Consultant, London Cycling Campaign; Paul Gasson, Council Liaison Officer of Waltham Forest Cycling Campaign, rider for Zedify. LINKS: https://www.the-spokesmen.com/ https://www.ternbicycles.com https://twitter.com/CarltonReid

This week on ‘My Life in Design' Claire catches up with Joy Nazzari of DNCO to discuss her life in design, and her unusual route into the industry from a start in tech investment banking.    Joy shares stories from her childhood, including an Easter Egg hunt at Walter Landor's home (the founder of the legendary agency Landor). She talks about launching and growing DNCO and some of the major decisions that she's had to make along the way, and on the challenge and privilege of managing people.Links:Red SetterdbaDNCO

Landor is, possibly, the creative agency that has designed the most iconic brands in aviation.British Airways, Alitalia, Singapore Airlines and Etihad are just a few of the big names of the airline industry that have entrusted their public identity to Landor's creative minds.On this episode of the podcast we speak with Ryan Frost, Executive Creative Director at Landor, about the attributes of a great airline brand and we dissect what and how three great British airlines that couldn't be more different between them - British Airways, Virgin Atlantic and easyJet - have chosen to communicate those attributes.We also take a look at some iconic projects completed by Landor in the past, not just the world-famous BA “Landor livery”, which was for many years almost like an unofficial national symbol of Britain, but also others that have defined an era in airline branding, such as Alitalia's, its more modern reincarnation in ITA Airways and Etihad Airways.How often does an airline need to change its livery? How airline brands have adapted to the changing nature of the air travel business over the last few decades?We will talk about these and some other aspects of airline brand design on today's episode of the podcast!

Maximus Resources Ltd (ASX:MXR) managing director Tim Wither provides Proactive's Jonathan Jackson with an update on the Lefroy Lithium Project, highlighting the discovery of a new target area named Landor. This discovery comes as a result of a project-wide soil geochemistry survey, which revealed a significant lithium-in-soil anomaly, indicating the potential for lithium deposits. Wither also discusses the ongoing relationship between Maximus Resources and the South Korean Government, outlining how this partnership plays a critical role in the project's development and future opportunities. Following the success of the first phase drill program, Wither shares insights into the next steps for the project. The next round of drilling is anticipated to start soon and will aim to further explore the newly identified target area and assess its lithium potential. This upcoming drilling campaign will help determine the extent and grade of lithium mineralisation at Landor. Finally, more assays are expected to be released, providing further data to support the project's development. #ProactiveInvestors #MaximusResources #ASX #CriticalMinerals #Lithium #LefroyLithiumProject #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Tu peux soutenir sur le podcast sur KissKissBankBank ou en mettant 5⭐️ sur Apple Podcasts ou Spotify !Arthur est Creative Director chez Koto.Lorsqu'il était enfant, Arthur faisait des montages photos sur son ordinateur. Arthur n'aime pas l'école, mais après le bac - qu'il n'a pas eu - il rejoint une école d'arts et se spécialise la communication visuelle.Rapidement, Arthur veut travailler, mais également apprendre l'anglais. Il rejoint alors, en stage, l'agence Landor Associate à San Francisco. Il y découvrir le branding et tombe amoureux de ce métier. Au départ, il travaille dans le studio photo de l'agence. Très motivé, il évolue rapidement, fait du graphisme et commence à prendre certains sujets en main.A la fin de ses études, Arthur fait un deuxième stage dans l'agence londonienne Pentagram. Mais, il découvre un fonctionnement à l'opposé de Landor : il ne travaille que sur un projet à la fois, dans une équipe attitrée, et doit se confronter au “style” Pentagram. L'expérience s'arrêtera plus rapidement que prévue et Arthur en ressort avec le sentiment de ne pas être fait pour ce métier.Contacté par une petite agence, Arthur rebondit et lui permet de reprendre confiance en lui. Mais, rapidement, il réalise qu'il a des envies de plus et souhaite rejoindre une plus grosse structure.Il rejoint alors studio Moving Brands et découvre d'autres branches du design : le motion design et l'UI Design. Au quotidien, il travaille à la création de branding pour différentes entreprise, comme il le fait depuis le début de sa carrière.Après 2 ans chez Moving Brands, la mission d'Arthur est arrêtée sans préavis. C'est un encore un gros coup au moral pour Arthur… Qui rebondit rapidement et rejoint en tant que freelance l'agence branding MultiAdaptor.Arthur fini par entendre parler d'une petite agence de branding qui est en train de monter : Koto. Au départ, il hésite mais finit par y postuler, car en adéquation totale avec les valeurs de l'agence. Il rejoint l'agence en janvier 2017.Arthur va gravir les échelons de l'agence en commençant comme Senior Designer, puis évoluant vers le poste de Design Director puis de Creative Director avant d'ouvrir l'antenne new-yorkaise de l'agence. Au cours de l'épisode, Arthur revient sur son parcours chez Koto, les différents rôles qu'il a occupé et ce sur quoi il a travaillé - car Arthur est derrière le branding d'une multitudes marques : BlaBlaCar, Back Market, Foodvisor, Fiverr ou encore Sonos.On aborde également Koto en général : où se trouvent les studios dans le monde, qui sont les clients, ce qu'ils attendent de l'agence, etc… Arthur nous livre la sauce secrète qui fait le succès planétaire du studio !Enfin, Arthur nous parle de son aventure américaine avec l'ouverture du studio new-yorkais. Il nous explique les étapes par lesquelles il est passé pour monter cette antenne et comment il l'a fait grandir au quotidien.Les ressources de l'épisodeKotoLes autres épisodes de Design JourneysCase Study #1, La nouvelle identité de marque de Malt avec Loïc GuayPour contacter ArthurLinkedInInstagramX

In this episode of 5to9, I had a chat with Hailin Liu, aka DJ Hailife. She's a musician, brand strategist, lover of fashion, cat mom, and a tarot enthusiast.Growing up with traditional expectations of her career, Hailin started in investment banking due to her family and peer's influence. She quickly realized that she hated the environment and pivoted to brand strategy. While working at Landor and McCann, she realized that she was yearning for more creative expression in her life, which led her to experiment with music and fashion. She is now a brand and design strategist at Pepsi while moonlighting as a DJ playing at dope venues in New York like TBA and elsewhere. She also just released her newest single, Call Me Baby, and is slotted to perform at Groove Cruise, a festival also featuring DJs you might know like Diplo and Tiesto.We talked about her unconventional journey into music, how knowing what she didn't want led her to find what she wanted, following her joy, the power of taking small actions, what she calls “creative courage”, the role of her 9-5 job as a strategist while pursuing music and more!

“Ngày trước, nhiều người nghĩ trải nghiệm mùi hương là câu chuyện chỉ dành riêng cho một số ngành đặc thù như nhà hàng khách sạn. Thế nhưng hiện tại, chúng ta đã bắt đầu bắt gặp dấu ấn của mùi hương ở những cửa hàng công nghệ, cửa hàng bánh kẹo, hay thậm chí là ở các ngân hàng”... Vậy nếu các doanh nghiệp Việt Nam muốn đi theo xu hướng này, đâu sẽ là những bước đầu tiên cần quan tâm? Với một thương hiệu đã có chiến lược thì có thể phát triển thêm dấu ấn thương hiệu qua mùi hương như thế nào?  Đó là một trong nhiều vấn đề mà anh Hải Minh, Founder của Wisdom Agency, Đại diện Truyền thông của Landor & Fitch tại Việt Nam đã đặt ra cho anh Thế Anh. Trong số đặc biệt lần này của Scent Marketing, hãy cùng anh Hải Minh và anh Thế Anh thảo luận về việc xây dựng hình ảnh thương hiệu với “sợi chỉ đỏ” xuyên suốt mang tên “mùi hương”. 

Avoid groupthink. Don't get sucked under the marketing bubble. Recognize that it's impossible for brands to be all things to all people. These are just a few tips for marketers who are grappling with dramatic and rapid changes in advertising and consumer behavior, compliments of Allen Adamson, cofounder of Metaforce.com, and author of the recently released “Seeing the How: Transforming What People Do, Not Buy, To Gain Market Advantage.” Adamson, former chairman, North America of branding agency Landor, joins host Matthew Schwartz to talk about why it's incumbent upon brand managers to “zoom out” on their audiences to bolster consumer engagement and generate better returns.

Do you remember the first time in your life when you felt like a leader?In conversation with Lulu Raghavan, the brand evangelist and Vice President APAC, Landor and Fitch, one of the world's largest design firms, as she remembers her school blazer and the first time she felt her leadership. Discussing the pros and cons of the Zoom life, letting people grow in your leadership instead of overshadowing them, and much more, as we uncover her story and learn how to build yourself and your brand from scratch.

Stephanie Landor is coming with RECEIPTS on this week's episode of OFF THE AIR! She's not afraid to drop the cold HARD truth when it comes to clout chasers or frenemies. You've seen her on TIKTOK after her appearance on JUDGE JUDY where she was not about to let ANYONE walk all over her! Tune in to hear all about the case FIRST HAND, her success on Only Fans and soooo much more.

Artist and painter Michelle Armas joins Julia on Stork'd to discuss her unbelievable journey to adopt her daughter. Michelle shares a little about her experience with discomfort, pain, and medical gaslighting due to endometriosis. After very uncomfortable fertility treatments, Michelle and her husband follow their hearts (and an original vision Michelle had of herself with a daughter) to begin the adoption process. Surprisingly (fate? Luck?) Michelle and her husband have an unbelievable adoption process. Where most prospective parents can wait months or even years to be approved and matched with a child, for Michelle it only took 4 days.    Julia and Michelle discuss the idea that love is expansive and that adoption is one way of expressing that love. They discuss the complicated but open relationship Michelle has with her daughter's birth mother and they discuss how love, and family inform the energetics and aesthetics of Michelle's stunning (and highly coveted) art. They discuss creating your family as a rebellious act that requires radical self love to believe you deserve the family of your dreams. Listen to these and other interesting concepts in this episode of Stork'd.     IN THIS EPISODE:    [02:24] Michelle introduces herself and what motivates her. She describes her family circle  [04:15] What Michelle's fertility experience looked like and the trauma caused by the medical community  [08:13] Her husband's thoughts about a world family - “if there's a child who needs a home and you have a home to offer and you have love in your heart to give a child, then that's, you know, a match made in heaven.”  [10:29] Michelle shares her unusual 4-day adoption journey and the emotional meeting with the birth mom  [18:04] What is the relationship between Michelle and the birth mom, Alba? What is the relationship between her daughter and her birth mother?  [23:17] Michelle talks about the boundaries she has set for her daughter and the values she hopes her daughter will have as as she grows up  [28:34] Michelle reflects on how reading articles about adoption in Self magazine as a teenager first inspired her to consider adoption  [33:19]Julia and Michelle discuss how it's hard to say “everything worked out” because with adoption, everything has a little twinge of pain: the joy of adoption comes with the pain of relinquishing a child  [37:41] Michelle explains her meaning of family, and how capturing the essence of family and motherhood informs and shapes her art  [42:05] Michelle teaches art classes and shares how she loves to do commissions    KEY TAKEAWAYS:    The world would be a better place if parents were open to adoption.  Adoptive and birth parents can have various contact schedules set up during adoption. In some ways, it's like negotiating after a divorce.     RESOURCE LINKS:    Stork'd - Facebook     Stork'd - Instagram     Stork'd- YouTube     Michelle Armas - Website    Michelle Armas Art - Facebook    https://www.instagram.com/michellearmas007/    BIOGRAPHY:  Michelle Armas is an abstractionist painter working mostly on canvas and linen with acrylics, oils, and pastels. She has a graduate degree in Graphic Design from the Portfolio Center in Atlanta. After school, she was thrilled to land her dream job at Landor in New York. After a short time, though, she realized she needed more spontaneous creativity in my life, so she began creating intricate oil paintings in the evenings and weekends. Soon those paintings started to sell and gain attention, and once she moved back to Atlanta, she began to work full-time as an artist.  

This week on The Commentary Booth Jamie is joined by Blake Robinson to review, The Pale Blue Eye, a grisly Netflix murder mystery starring Christian Bale.In The Pale Blue Eye Bale plays detective Augustus Landor as he investigates a series of grisly murders at the US Military Academy West Point in 1830. During the course of the investigation, Landor recruits Edgar Allen Poe to assist.The film began streaming on Netflix on January 6 after a brief run in cinemas.Check out more great content from Pario Magazine on our website: www.pariomagazine.com.au-------------------------------------------------------------SUPPORT PARIO MAGAZINE & THE COMMENTARY BOOTH - PATREON- BUY MERCH- AMAZON PRIME VIDEO- Subscribe to AEW Plus using my code (q0yydoz) to earn $10 in FITE credit MY EQUIPMENT - Elgato Facecam- Rode PodMic- Elgato Wave Mic Arm LP - Riverside.fm FOLLOW JAMIE ON SOCIAL MEDIA - Twitter- Facebook- Instagram- TikTokFOLLOW PARIO MAGAZINE ON SOCIAL MEDIA - Twitter- Facebook - Instagram

This week on The Commentary Booth Jamie is joined by Blake Robinson to review, The Pale Blue Eye, a grisly Netflix murder mystery starring Christian Bale.In The Pale Blue Eye Bale plays detective Augustus Landor as he investigates a series of grisly murders at the US Military Academy West Point in 1830. During the course of the investigation, Landor recruits Edgar Allen Poe to assist.The film began streaming on Netflix on January 6 after a brief run in cinemas.Check out more great content from Pario Magazine on our website: www.pariomagazine.com.au-------------------------------------------------------------SUPPORT PARIO MAGAZINE & THE COMMENTARY BOOTH - PATREON- BUY MERCH- AMAZON PRIME VIDEO- Subscribe to AEW Plus using my code (q0yydoz) to earn $10 in FITE credit MY EQUIPMENT - Elgato Facecam- Rode PodMic- Elgato Wave Mic Arm LP - Riverside.fm FOLLOW JAMIE ON SOCIAL MEDIA - Twitter- Facebook- Instagram- TikTokFOLLOW PARIO MAGAZINE ON SOCIAL MEDIA - Twitter- Facebook - Instagram

DTC brands, especially Chinese giants like Shein, have been big news for all sorts of reasons over the last couple of years: their remarkable growth, but also challenges around their sustainability and quality. Is this an evolution that will continue to evolve, one that more established brands will be able to incorporate in the long-run, or a flash in the pan?Senior tech reporter for The Drum is joined by Andy Griffiths, associate director for growth, Space & Time; Miro Jin, head of EPAM continuum for China, EPAM Continuum; Lingzi Zhang, digital strategy director, Landor & Fitch; and Jessica Chapplow, commerce managing partner at Reprise Digital, to discuss: Talking points:DTC saw a boom time during the pandemic, and has rapidly accelerated innovation in that space. What have been the biggest trends of the past few years in and around DTC?How has the rapid rise in new DTC brands changed how we think about brand comms?What advertising mediums are working especially well for DTC brands?The perception seems to be that many new DTC brands will flame out in a short period of time - where has this perception come from, and how accurate do we think it will be?What are the panel's predictions for future trends in and around DTC marketing? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this sustainability focused episode we hear some substantive examples of how marketing is changing or has changed the world, particularly in relation to the environment. The Drum's senior tech reporter Chris Sutcliffe speaks to Jonathan Shanahan, Sustainability Engagement Director, Radley Yeldar; Laura Fell, Head of Graphic Production, George P. Johnson; Celine Craipeau, Senior Director, Brand Strategy & CSR Lead; Jellyfish and MB Barczak , Executive Creative Director, Landor & Fitch, to discuss:Beyond the moral imperative, what other reasons is the marketing industry trying to become more sustainable?What tangible steps has the industry taken to get its own house in order for sustainability?Moving onto the fun stuff - what are the best examples you can think of of the industry stepping up and making a tangible difference when it comes to sustainability?What have their own organisation done - either solo or on behalf of a client - to further sustainability issues in the industry and beyond?Finally, are they confident the industry is moving in the right direction? Why - or why not? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is a subjective list and discussion by George of what he views as the worst and/or most boring movies on Netflix.  A totally subjective list, the discussion includes such disappointing titles as Love in a Villa, Dahmer, Glass Onion, Tales of the City, Dynasty. and The Pale Blue Eye.Why is Love in a Villa so tedious?How is Dahmer exploitive?Name two other mystery writers who have written about crimes in “closed areas?“Why are Dynasty and Tales of the City disappointing?Who plays Landor in The Pale Blue Eye?According to George, what is the best thing about The Pale Blue Eye?00:01 Introduction01:32 Why I cancelled Netflix04:23 Initial experience with Netflix05:40 Amazon Prime08:36 Quotation from Frank Capra about boring movies09:53 Number Five - Love in a Villa14:02 Number Four - Dahmer16:35 Number Three - Glass Onion/a Knives Out Mystery19:14 Number Two - Tales of the City/Dynasty21:10 Number One - The Pale Blue Eye23:44  Seizure disorders in The Pale Blue Eye25:36 Conclusion26:14 Future26:33 Sources25:57 Outro

We wrap up Christian Bale Month with this special episode discussing The Pale Blue Eye! Carla from Bed, Wed, or Behead and Paula join Erin to discuss Bale's performance, the portrayal of Edgar Allan Poe, Poe and Landor's relationship, and discuss whether or not they liked the twist. Plus, we celebrate the fact that this is the 300th episode! TW: There are mentions of sexual assault and Rape. Vote now in our first annual Fandom Choice Awards! https://forms.gle/pQaCZqeaBVzL7LuNA Be sure to support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/itsafandomthingpod. You can follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/itsafandomthingpod Twitter: @fandomthingpod Instagram: @itsafandomthingpod Discord: https://discord.com/channels/1042986989349257216/1042987584151879762 Cover art by Carla Temis. Podcast logo by Erin Amos. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Written and directed by Scott Cooper, The Pale Blue Eye is the mystery thriller film adapted from the 2003 novel of the same name by Louis Bayard. The film stars an ensemble cast led by Christian Bale and Harry Melling. It was released in cinemas in December 2022, before its streaming release on January 6, 2023 by Netflix. West Point, 1830. In the early hours of a gray winter morning, a cadet is found dead. But after the body arrives at the morgue, tragedy becomes savagery when it's discovered that the young man's heart has been skillfully removed. Fearing irreparable damage to the fledgling military academy, its leaders turn to a local detective, Augustus Landor (Christian Bale), to solve the murder. Landor enlists the help of one of their own to pursue the case - an eccentric cadet with a disdain for the rigors of the military and a penchant for poetry - a young man named Edgar Allan Poe (Harry Melling)

Dark and Stormy Takes On The MoviesShow NotesOn this episode of Dark and Stormy Book Club, we talked about a few of the new movies thatwe have enjoyed over the past few weeks. Each of these movies is currently available onNetflix.Misty reported on The Glass Onion, A Knives Out Mystery by Rian Johnson starring DanielCraig, Edward Norton, Kate Hudson, and a host of quirky characters. Benoit Blanc returns topeel back the layers in a new Rian Johnson whodunit. This fresh adventure finds the intrepiddetective at a lavish private estate on a Greek island, but how and why he comes to be there isonly the first of many puzzles. Blanc soon meets a distinctly disparate group of friends gatheringat the invitation of billionaire Miles Bron for their yearly reunion. Among those on the guest listare Miles' former business partner Andi Brand, current Connecticut governor Claire Debella,cutting-edge scientist Lionel Toussaint, fashion designer and former model Birdie Jay and herconscientious assistant Peg, and influencer Duke Cody and his sidekick girlfriend Whiskey. Asin all the best murder mysteries, each character harbors their own secrets, lies and motivations.When someone turns up dead, everyone is a suspect.Tracey reported on A Pale Blue Eye by Scott Cooper starring Christian Bale, Henry Melling,Gillian Anderson, Lucy Boynton, Robert Duvall. West Point, 1830. In the early hours of a graywinter morning, a cadet is found dead. But after the body arrives at the morgue, tragedybecomes savagery when it's discovered that the young man's heart has been skillfully removed.Fearing irreparable damage to the fledgling military academy, its leaders turn to a localdetective, Augustus Landor (Christian Bale), to solve the murder. Stymied by the cadets' code ofsilence, Landor enlists the help of one of their own to pursue the case, an eccentric cadet with adisdain for the rigors of the military and a penchant for poetry -- a young man named EdgarAllan Poe (Harry Melling). This book is taken from the book of the same name written by LouisBayard.Finally, Ann reported on Enola Holmes II By Harry Bradbeer starring Millie Bobbie Brown,Helena Bonham Carter, and Henry Cavill. Fresh off the triumph of solving her first case, EnolaHolmes (Millie Bobby Brown) follows in the footsteps of her famous brother, Sherlock (HenryCavill), and opens her own agency -- only to find that life as a female detective-for-hire isn't aseasy as it seems. Resigned to accepting the cold realities of adulthood, she is about to closeshop when a penniless matchstick girl offers Enola her first official job: to find her missing sister.But this case proves to be far more puzzling than expected, as Enola is thrown into a dangerousnew world -- from London's sinister factories and colorful music halls, to the highest echelons ofsociety and 221B Baker Street itself. As the sparks of a deadly conspiracy ignite, Enola mustcall upon the help of friends -- and Sherlock himself -- to unravel her mystery. The game, itseems, has found its feet again! Be sure and check out the Enola Holmes book series by NancySpringer.TRIVIALast week's question was:How long did it take Mickey Spillane to write his first mystery novel?a. 3 yearsb. a monthc. 9 dayd. 3 weeksMickey and his wife wanted to buy a country house in the town of Newburgh, New York, 60miles north of New York City, so Spillane decided to boost his bank account by writing a novel.He wrote I, the Jury in just 9 days.This week's question is:In the Sue Grafton Kinsey Milhone mystery series, what California town is the town of SantaTeresa based on?a. Santa Rosab. Malibuc. San Diegod. Santa Barbara

THE PALE BLUE EYE is a melancholy mystery set in 1830. A widowed, retired police detective named Landor teams up with a young Edgar Allan Poe to solve a murder with a macabre twist at West Point. They investigate the hanging of a cadet whose heart was cut out after his corpse was sent to the morgue. During their investigation, the two men find that the murder and mutilation may be related to a secret satanic ritual being performed in the nearby icehouse.

Jane Geraghty, CEO at Landor & Fitch, discusses the importance of evolving a brand's purpose. Hosts: Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. Producer: Paul Brennan. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Christian Bale and Scott Cooper join the show to talk about their latest collaboration,The Pale Blue Eye. Set at West Point in 1830, the film follows world-weary detective Augustus Landor (played by Christian Bale) who is hired to discreetly investigate the gruesome murder of a cadet. Impeded by the cadets' code of silence, Landor enlists one of their own to help unravel the case — a young man the world would later come to know as Edgar Allan Poe.Bale and Cooper give their unique perspectives on what drew them to the original source material, describe the process of casting Harry Melling (who plays Edward Allen Poe), and provide perspective on the essential role that music plays in the film.They also give insight into what makes their creative dynamic click, explain the shorthand they've developed over the years, and share a few small wins that have brightened their lives recently. 

The Pale Blue Eye is a 2022 American mystery thriller film written and directed by Scott Cooper, adapted from the 2003 novel of the same name by Louis Bayard.[1] It tells the story of veteran detective Augustus Landor who, in 1830 West Point, New York, investigates a series of murders at the United States Military Academy with the aid of Edgar Allan Poe, a young military cadet. It features an ensemble cast including Christian Bale and Harry Melling as Landor and Poe, with Gillian Anderson, Lucy Boynton, Charlotte Gainsbourg, Toby Jones, Harry Lawtey, Simon McBurney, Timothy Spall and Robert Duvall. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/support

The Pale Blue Eye is a 2022 American mystery thriller film written and directed by Scott Cooper, adapted from the 2003 novel of the same name by Louis Bayard.[1] It tells the story of veteran detective Augustus Landor who, in 1830 West Point, New York, investigates a series of murders at the United States Military Academy with the aid of Edgar Allan Poe, a young military cadet. The film features an ensemble cast that includes Christian Bale and Harry Melling as Landor and Poe respectively, along with Gillian Anderson, Lucy Boynton, Charlotte Gainsbourg, Toby Jones, Harry Lawtey, Simon McBurney, Timothy Spall, and Robert Duvall. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/support

Support the podcast: patreon.com/thehemingwaylist War & Peace - Ander Louis Translation: Kindle and Amazon Print Host: @anderlouis

With the talent crisis still biting, employer branding is an undeniable growth area in the industry. The dream is that it can overhaul talent attraction, retention, and even productivity. In this episode, we gather top-level practitioners to ask: is it really possible to change these things quickly? And how will smart employers start to improve their work in this space? Senior reporter Chris Sutcliffe speaks to Catherine Fallon, partner & head of engagement and change at Emperor, and Emma Tolhurst, executive director of brand-led employee experience at Landor & Fitch.The panel discusses:What do we mean when we talk about 'employer branding', and how does it differ from simple reputation?Does a good employer brand transcend age groups and demographics? How do you tailor an employee brand to younger people, for instance?What are the best methods you've found to establish an employer brand - and to maintain it once it's established?How do you measure the effectiveness of an employer brand?Finally, is creating an employer brand a collaborative process between C-suite and employees, a top-down decision, or a mix of the two? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you went to two different coffee shops that both had the same quality of coffee for the same price, which would you choose over the other? And more importantly – why?  It all comes down to the customer experience – and being able to answer “why” is the key to any company's CX. Join Shawn Nason and Gene Lee to discover how employee trust, culture and buy-in impact CX, why good CX is more human-obsessed than customer-obsessed, how to start figuring out the answer to your business' “why,” and more. In this episode (02:22) - Explaining the value of CX (04:21) - Everybody needs to be part of customer experience (05:03) - Building the trust in an organization (06:44) - The mistakes that Gene went through, and how he was able to turn things right (12:13) - How Gene's previous career experiences led him to his current role in CX (19:46) - Creating more human obsession in the industry (24:14) - Gene's advice to himself as he was starting out his journey in CX (25:26) - The Combustion Questions What we learned from Gene Once you get past the “why” and buy-in, it then becomes about trust. Adoption is key, not just the understanding of concepts. Having the right culture is what it takes to get CX done The importance of empathy and understanding what your customers go through. Notable quotes [05:09] - “Once you have the trust, the who, when and how, becomes a lot easier.” [05:33] - “You gotta build your trust with your peers, stakeholders, and partners.” [08:03] - “Don't fall in love with the tool and try to convince the organization, use it and show them the value of it.” [21:05] - “Bring the customer in as you concept and co-create. Be closer to the customer.” [23:13] - “You have to go slow to move fast and really understand the problem and understand what areas of experience that we can move the needle.” Our guest Gene Lee is the Vice President of experience design at Autodesk where he leads a talented, multidisciplinary team responsible for delivering a seamless end-to-end customer experience across the entire digital customer lifecycle. Previously, he served as chief experience officer at Mailchimp, and also had the opportunity to work at Sony PlayStation, Nickelodeon, Scholastic, Landor, Y&R, among many other great brands. Resources & Links Gene Lee LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gene337/ Shawn Nason LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nasonshawn/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/manonfiresocial/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/manonfiresocial Website: https://shawnnason.com/ MOFI: https://www.mofi.co/ The Combustion Chronicles Podcast Website: https://shawnnason.com/combustion-chronicles-episodes/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Imaginary Conversations by Walter Savage Landor audiobook. This is a group of Imaginary Conversations by Walter Savage Landor. It is a series of dialogues of historical and mythical characters. Marcellus and Hannibal, Queen Elizabeth and Cecil, Peter the Great and Alexis, Louis XIV and Father La Chaise, Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn are just a few of the delights on offer. Plenty to choose from and some great reads.

Roy is joined by Wylie Robinson, CEO and Co-Founder of Rumpl, a Climate Neutral Certified B Corp and proud member of 1% for the Planet. By using performance materials that are most commonly found in premium outdoor gear, Rumpl is on a mission to introduce the world to better blankets. Before moving out to Portland, OR and modernizing the puffy blanket, Wylie worked as a designer with branding agency Landor in San Francisco. Wylie shares how his approach to hiring has evolved throughout Rumpl's growth. The two also discuss how the brand's compelling vision and values have helped attract top talent and drive its success.Highlights from our conversation include:Wylie's path to becoming an entrepreneur (1:51)Making Rumpl's very first hires (7:26)Overcoming the growing pains of starting a company (8:53)Lessons learned from hiring challenges (10:41)Pursuing more equity in the hiring process (12:05)How he attracted talent with limited resources early on (14:35)How hiring needs have shifted as the company has grown (16:15)What makes the Rumpl culture so unique? (22:55)The value of hiring engaged employees (24:50)The employment brand's development (28:23)The pros and cons of remote and hybrid work (36:23)Advice for entrepreneurs who are just starting out (37:16)Visit HowIHire.com for transcripts and more on this episode.Follow Roy Notowitz and Noto Group Executive Search on LinkedIn for updates and featured career opportunities.Subscribe to How I Hire:AppleSpotifyAmazonGoogle

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Rosalyn Landor is a prolific and accomplished narrator with an astounding scope—but she is perhaps best known for her narration of historical fiction and historical romance. Rosalyn sat down with host Jo Reed to discuss narrating Julia Quinn's beloved BRIDGERTONS series, now in its second season on Netflix, and she speaks about “catching the flavor” of each story to find the right narrative voice. Listen to discover how she got her start in audiobooks and why she adores bringing stories to life for listeners. Discover reviews of Rosalyn Landor's many excellent works on audio at AudioFile's website. Find more audiobook recommendations at audiofilemagazine.com This episode of Behind the Mic is sponsored by the audiobook editions of Sherryl Woods's Sweet Magnolias series. With the new season available to watch now on Netflix, now is the time to listen to the entire Sweet Magnolias audiobook series, all brought to you by Dreamscape Media. For more information about Sweet Magnolias, please visit www.Dreamscapepublishing.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“A brand is a promise and a great brand is a promise kept.” In this episode Luc, Global Chief Innovation Officer, generously shares his years of experience working within Landor & Fitch, leading brand led sustainability. Luc breaks down what brand led sustainability means for businesses - bringing to light the key point, that it's not enough for brands to simply focus on sustainability - they have to make sustainability profitable to sustain the business - and this means finding a genuine point of differentiation that strategically fits their brand. Luc shares Landor & Fitch's 4-step approach, diving deeper into their strategic processes and future modelling sharing how they support brands to assess and understand where they currently are, enabling them to uncover and focus on an ownable point of difference, align innovation and creativity and then make it happen - bringing strategy and ideas to life. We also discuss ‘The Good Squad' - a c-suite led internal initiative at Landor & Fitch, where employees are encouraged to spend 10% of their role getting involved in sustainable projects and endeavours - not only driving employee involvement and engagement but also driving collective intelligence, ensuring that the organisation stays at the forefront of sustainability. There's so much packed into this 35 minute conversation; brand, purpose, what good business looks like and how to make sustainability, sustainable from an ROI perspective. Luc crystalizes all his advice and insight with practical real world case studies - so there's a lot to learn. “There's been a growing intolerance from people about expectations on what a company says it does and what a company actually does for about the past 10 years. But when it comes to sustainability, tolerance is NIL. Brands need to move away from storytelling - to story'doing' - do it first, then talk about it.” Wise words from Luc… and we couldn't agree more. Tune in and let us have your comments, questions and views over on LinkedIn. You can find more information about Luc and Landor & Fitch here - and any comments, questions, ideas, suggestions related to the podcast, Get in touch. Due to the COVID19 situation, our podcasts are currently being recorded purely via online conferencing platforms, we apologise for any minor sound quality issues.

Working globally often (but not always) entails companies moving employees overseas for a certain period of time, and there are experts who help employers handle the logistics of those moves. Listen as Steve describes what working in the field of global mobility is like, how the practice has changed over the years, and what new trends, opportunities and challenges have emerged. About Our Guest Steve McGarry is the director of Global Mobility at WPP, a world leader in communications, experience, commerce and technology. Headquartered in the UK, WPP has a global network of 100,000 people across 110 countries. WPP owns some of the biggest and most prestigious brands in advertising, PR and data analytics, including Landor & Fitch, Ogilvy, Mindshare, Wavemaker, Grey and BCW. About the Global Careers Podcast Series This podcast presents inspiring stories from seasoned professionals who have embraced a global role and reaped the benefits. We offer practical advice and insider tips across a broad swath of industries and fields around the world about what it is like to work globally. If you love adventure and thrive on taking risks and operating outside your comfort zone, join us as we explore the ins and outs of pursuing an international career! About GW-CIBER The George Washington University Center for International Business Education and Research (GW-CIBER) promotes the nation's capacity for international understanding and economic enterprise related to the theme of Institutions, Inclusive Globalization and U.S. Competitiveness.

“If you are really going to be the best version of yourself, you have to be present” - Jane GeraghtyIn this week's episode host Portia Mount sits down with Jane Geraghty, group global CEO of branding powerhouse Landor & Fitch. They talk about the beginnings of her extraordinary career in advertising, dig into her philosophy on leadership and the choices and tradeoffs she's made to lead one of the world's most renowned branding firms. And they explore the habits and routines she has adopted to help her manage her energy and her busy life not only as a CEO but as a mother. The future is female. Let's get started. Have a question or comment? Email us at themanifista@gmail.com.Resources Mentioned Landor & FitchA Prayer for Owen Meany by John Irving 

Sarah Williams (she/her), Partner and Chief Creative Officer at Beardwood&Co., joins to chat about how we brought our design and strategy agency's operations and relationships online at the start of the pandemic, how consumers are forming new rituals and brands are adapting to them, and the importance of young people in keeping our creative process fresh and relevant. “Make it happen with what you've got”— are words that were spoken frequently at Sarah's house growing up, and she still lives by them today. Take on the challenge, be smart about finding the best solution, and inspire those around you by doing great work together. Sarah has a passion for brands with ambition and a focus on meaningful leadership with clients—understanding their business challenges, and delivering impactful creative to unlock their full potential. Sarah joined Beardwood&Co. in the agency's infancy and is proud of the all-star team they've assembled. She began her career at Landor launching Song Airlines, getting foodie with Burger King and PepsiCo, and later telling the story of CBGB's. Connect with Sarah on LinkedIn Check out the Beardwood&Co. website Follow Beardwood&Co. on Instagram: @beardwoodco

How do you help start a startup? In episode two of the B-side with James Barrow podcast James speaks to global branding director and startup advisor Glen Barry, Partner at Moonsure Ventures, an innovation consultancy that helps leading Startups create, develop and take their ideas to market. Glen Barry's career spans 25 years, where he worked with some of the world's leading design firms like Interbrand London, Siegel+Gale New York, Future Brand and Landor. A born branding phenom, he created his first brand identity at age nine in Melbourne, a logo for his primary school that they still use to this day.. He has since branded countries, cities, the Sydney Olympics, corporates, retailers, events, not-for-profits and a range of new startups.The pair discuss Glen's approach to design, his focus on innovation and how he helps brands realise their purpose. Glen also shares the nuts and bolts of his pivot towards entrepreneurialism, how he became the co-founder of Willy Smith's Organic Apple Cider and how you can get involved in the startup scene, along with some of the things to look out for.Happy listening. Cheers.Connect with Glen online at: glenbarry.com moonsure.com linkedin.com/in/glenjbarry For more information on The B-side with James Barrow podcast visit: jamesbside.com To get in touch or for any tips and suggestions, please email: hello@jamesbside.com And follow me on Instagram at @bsidepodcast© Copyright The B-side with James Barrow 2020. All rights reserved. Terms of Service   Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.