Life is a series of pitches till you die
As you’re pitching your way through life, the most important thing to remember is stay true to yourself.
As you’re pitching your way through life, the most important thing to remember is stay true to yourself.
Craig Davis knows you don't want to read another piece about 'big data' any more than he wants to write one. Which is why this isn't one.
Techniques, tips and processes won't help you if you are constantly distracted by your own commotion.
Better, cheaper, faster is now not only possible, but an expectation marketers must face, writes Craig Davis.
Wine gets better with age. What about entrepreneurs?
Consumerism is on its last legs, and old-world marketing with it.
Do we need awards for data visualisation?
Innovation is hard because it requires people to set aside their hard-won—and often successful—assumptions.
In an industry dependent on nurturing creativity, leaders need to address the "empathy deficit", writes Craig Davis.
Don't fall for the idea that only creative-agency types can be creative.
No business can afford to be boring today, not even the boring ones.
The advertising business is in trouble because creative people are being squeezed out of the mix.
Craig Davis, co-chairman and chief creative officer at Publicis Mojo Australia and New Zealand and founder of Brandkarma.com, on the changing relationship between thinking and doing.
Craig Davis, co-chairman and chief creative officer at Publicis Mojo Australia and New Zealand and founder of Brandkarma.com, looks at how brands live and die in the public domain, no longer controlled by corporations.
Craig Davis, co-chairman and chief creative officer at Publicis Mojo Australia and New Zealand and founder of Brandkarma.com, on the business challenges in today's complex global business environment.
Craig Davis worries that talent, craft and the significance of ideas are being pushed aside by the desire to save time and money.
Obsession with economic growth has gone unchallenged in mainstream economics for decades, but can materialism buy happiness?