Crafting Brand Intent for Greater Customer Impact

Crafting Brand Intent for Greater Customer Impact

Rachel Konrad, Chief Brand Officer at The Production Board, shares her mission for crafting brand intent first and foremost in order to make greater customer impact.

Ian Faison
Ian Faison
No items found.
Apple Podcast LinkGoogle Podcast LinkSpotify Podcast Link
Apple Podcast LinkGoogle Podcast LinkSpotify Podcast Link

This episode features an interview with Rachel Konrad, Chief Brand Officer at The Production Board, a holding company established to solve the most fundamental problems that affect our planet, by reimagining global systems of production across food, agriculture, biomanufacturing, human health and the broader life sciences.

In this episode, Rachel shares with us her take on conventional marketing, why the most disruptive companies are the ones who think from a tech and marketing perspective, and the need to throw out the incumbent’s chess board and play your own game. Rachel also shares her mission for crafting brand intent first and foremost in order to make greater customer impact.

Key Takeaways:

  • Conventional marketing doesn’t always cut it. It’s hard to be disruptive in a busy marketing space with your brand if you aren’t willing to throw out the way everyone has done the same thing in the past.
  • You can cut anything in your budget. Especially in startups, hire people who are swiss army knives to keep costs low and who give you the ability to internally support your company better.
  • Craft brand intent first. If you don’t know who you are and what your purpose is, you cannot create effective campaigns that reach your target audience(s) well.

Related content

Rigorous Testing to Go ViralRigorous Testing to Go Viral

Rigorous Testing to Go Viral

Learn from Gaurav Agarwal, COO and Revenue Leader at ClickUp, about testing content to go viral and keeping up with generational formats to stay relevant.

Understanding Digital Body LanguageUnderstanding Digital Body Language

Understanding Digital Body Language

Learn from Ural Cebeci, SVP Marketing, Global Demand Generation at Braze about understanding digital body language and delivering value through personalization.

Stay Ahead in Search with Quality ContentStay Ahead in Search with Quality Content

Stay Ahead in Search with Quality Content

Learn from Emma Robinson, B2B Marketing Lead at Canva, about the inherent value of brand and content, and avoiding the sea of sameness in B2B.

Stay up to date with weekly drops of fresh B2B marketing and sales content.

By registering, you agree that Qualified may process your personal data for events and marketing as set forth in our Privacy Policy
Thank you for subscribing. You’ll start receiving updates for Qualified+ shortly.
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Crafting Brand Intent for Greater Customer Impact

Rachel Konrad, Chief Brand Officer at The Production Board, shares her mission for crafting brand intent first and foremost in order to make greater customer impact.

Ian Faison
Ian Faison
No items found.
Crafting Brand Intent for Greater Customer Impact
Apple Podcast LinkGoogle Podcast LinkSpotify Podcast Link
Apple Podcast LinkGoogle Podcast LinkSpotify Podcast Link

This episode features an interview with Rachel Konrad, Chief Brand Officer at The Production Board, a holding company established to solve the most fundamental problems that affect our planet, by reimagining global systems of production across food, agriculture, biomanufacturing, human health and the broader life sciences.

In this episode, Rachel shares with us her take on conventional marketing, why the most disruptive companies are the ones who think from a tech and marketing perspective, and the need to throw out the incumbent’s chess board and play your own game. Rachel also shares her mission for crafting brand intent first and foremost in order to make greater customer impact.

Key Takeaways:

  • Conventional marketing doesn’t always cut it. It’s hard to be disruptive in a busy marketing space with your brand if you aren’t willing to throw out the way everyone has done the same thing in the past.
  • You can cut anything in your budget. Especially in startups, hire people who are swiss army knives to keep costs low and who give you the ability to internally support your company better.
  • Craft brand intent first. If you don’t know who you are and what your purpose is, you cannot create effective campaigns that reach your target audience(s) well.

Stay up to date with weekly drops of fresh B2B marketing and sales content.

By registering, you agree that Qualified may process your personal data for events and marketing as set forth in our Privacy Policy
Thank you for subscribing. You’ll start receiving updates for Qualified+ shortly.
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Crafting Brand Intent for Greater Customer Impact

Rachel Konrad, Chief Brand Officer at The Production Board, shares her mission for crafting brand intent first and foremost in order to make greater customer impact.

Ian Faison
Ian Faison
No items found.
Crafting Brand Intent for Greater Customer Impact
Apple Podcast LinkGoogle Podcast LinkSpotify Podcast Link
Apple Podcast LinkGoogle Podcast LinkSpotify Podcast Link

This episode features an interview with Rachel Konrad, Chief Brand Officer at The Production Board, a holding company established to solve the most fundamental problems that affect our planet, by reimagining global systems of production across food, agriculture, biomanufacturing, human health and the broader life sciences.

In this episode, Rachel shares with us her take on conventional marketing, why the most disruptive companies are the ones who think from a tech and marketing perspective, and the need to throw out the incumbent’s chess board and play your own game. Rachel also shares her mission for crafting brand intent first and foremost in order to make greater customer impact.

Key Takeaways:

  • Conventional marketing doesn’t always cut it. It’s hard to be disruptive in a busy marketing space with your brand if you aren’t willing to throw out the way everyone has done the same thing in the past.
  • You can cut anything in your budget. Especially in startups, hire people who are swiss army knives to keep costs low and who give you the ability to internally support your company better.
  • Craft brand intent first. If you don’t know who you are and what your purpose is, you cannot create effective campaigns that reach your target audience(s) well.

Related content

Stay up to date with weekly drops of fresh B2B marketing and sales content.

By registering, you agree that Qualified may process your personal data for events and marketing as set forth in our Privacy Policy
Thank you for subscribing. You’ll start receiving updates for Qualified+ shortly.
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Crafting Brand Intent for Greater Customer Impact

Rachel Konrad, Chief Brand Officer at The Production Board, shares her mission for crafting brand intent first and foremost in order to make greater customer impact.

Crafting Brand Intent for Greater Customer Impact
Ian Faison
Ian Faison
|
September 26, 2023
|
X
min read
Apple Podcast LinkGoogle Podcast LinkSpotify Podcast Link
Apple Podcast LinkGoogle Podcast LinkSpotify Podcast Link

This episode features an interview with Rachel Konrad, Chief Brand Officer at The Production Board, a holding company established to solve the most fundamental problems that affect our planet, by reimagining global systems of production across food, agriculture, biomanufacturing, human health and the broader life sciences.

In this episode, Rachel shares with us her take on conventional marketing, why the most disruptive companies are the ones who think from a tech and marketing perspective, and the need to throw out the incumbent’s chess board and play your own game. Rachel also shares her mission for crafting brand intent first and foremost in order to make greater customer impact.

Key Takeaways:

  • Conventional marketing doesn’t always cut it. It’s hard to be disruptive in a busy marketing space with your brand if you aren’t willing to throw out the way everyone has done the same thing in the past.
  • You can cut anything in your budget. Especially in startups, hire people who are swiss army knives to keep costs low and who give you the ability to internally support your company better.
  • Craft brand intent first. If you don’t know who you are and what your purpose is, you cannot create effective campaigns that reach your target audience(s) well.
Tags:
No tags added.

Related articles

Qualified in Action

Quick demo?

Discover how we can help you convert more prospects into pipeline–right from your website.

Contact Us