Talking Too Loud with Chris Savage Wistia Studios

Do startup founders have to be a little bit nutty? That’s just one of the questions Savage and Sylvie kicked around with Talking Too Loud guest Joe Lemay, the jiu-jitsu-loving entrepreneur and co-founder of Rocketbook. On this week’s episode, learn how an airplane epiphany, coupled with a deep belief in the product viability of reusable notebooks, took Joe on a wild ride that started with a Shark Tank flop but ended with a 50-million-dollar exit.

This week, Savage and Sylvie are talking way too loud about great ads. The ones that make us laugh, cry, and yes, even buy. So they sat down with Lia Khayami Quiñones, a Creative Director at Known Ad Agency, to get the lowdown on her creative process, explore the soup-to-nuts production on a specific campaign for Ubisoft’s iconic video game series, Just Dance, and learn what brands stand to gain by making edgier content.

This week, Savage and Sylvie are talking way too loud about great ads. The ones that make us laugh, cry, and yes, even buy. So they sat down with Lia Khayami Quiñones, a Creative Director at Known Ad Agency, to get the lowdown on her creative process, explore the soup-to-nuts production on a specific campaign for Ubisoft’s iconic video game series, Just Dance, and learn what brands stand to gain by making edgier content.

A hard-boiled detective walks into a marketing meeting… Now there’s a sentence you probably don’t hear every day. Unless, of course, you’re Ian Faison, podcast creator, brand gen champion, and founder of Caspian Studios, the first Podcast-as-a-Service (PaaS) provider for B2B businesses. On the latest episode of Talking Too Loud, Ian takes us inside his fictional B2B-meets-murdery-mystery podcast series, makes the case for taking more creative risks in B2B marketing, and explains how a show can drive both brand and pipeline in a way traditional advertising cannot.

What happens when your product tells one story, but your brand tells another? On this week’s episode of Talking Too Loud, learn how Kristen Bryant Smith, a brand storyteller and strategist, thinks about creating cohesion between the two, the risks and rewards of a brand refresh, and what it takes to navigate customers through a potentially polarizing moment. We also go inside Help Scout’s brand evolution to explore how an elevated look and feel better matched the sleekness and power of its customer service platform.