Jocelyn Johnson is the Chief Marketing Officer of the Girl Scouts of the USA. Girl Scouts sell about 200 million boxes of cookies—nearly $800 million worth—during each cookie season. But there's so much more to Girl Scouts than just cookies. Started in 1912 with 18 girls in Savannah, Georgia, Girl Scouts is now the largest leadership organization for girls in the world, with 2.6 million girl and adult members worldwide. Some famous alumni include Serena Williams, Katie Couric, and Hillary Clinton.Jocelyn is a Girl Scout alum herself and has been the CMO of Girl Scouts since May 2021. In this role, she oversees GSUSA's internal and external marketing and communications efforts and plays a crucial role in telling a clear narrative to internal and external stakeholders. Before her role at Girl Scouts, Jocelyn spent 28 years in various roles at GE. In this episode, Jocelyn shares the "learn, earn, and return" philosophy her parents taught her and how she applies it to her personal and professional life. She emphasizes the importance of networking and talks to Jim about how she stayed inspired while working almost 30 years at GE.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Angela Zepeda is the Chief Marketing Officer of Hyundai Motor North America. Hyundai is a trending brand – it just finished a record 2022 in vehicle sales, following a record 2021. Hyundai Motor Company was founded in Korea in 1967, and has been in North America for 36 years. Angela is a pioneer as the first woman to join Hyundai’s C-suite and has worked as CMO for over three years. With more than 25 years of experience, Angela is an expert in online and digital marketing. She has built a career on consumer-centric campaigns that build brands and drive business results. Angela was most recently at Hyundai’s agency of record INNOCEAN USA, where she spent three years and was the senior vice president and managing director. She handled all operations for the Hyundai business, including creative, planning and media operations. Angela has a keen understanding of marketing to women and how to hone the emotional triggers involved in women’s retail habits. In this episode, Jim and Angela talk about how executive coaching made her a better leader, how she made the jump from an ad agency to the C-Suite, and how to create a brand that people love and identify with. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Michelle Taite is the Chief Marketing Officer of Intuit’s Mailchimp. Mailchimp is an all-in-one marketing, automation and email platform for growing businesses, with a special focus on small and medium-size businesses. The company was founded in 2001 and has its roots in email marketing, but it has evolved to offer a far wider range of services. Intuit purchased Mailchimp in late 2021 for about $12 Billion, and the platform now joins other Intuit portfolio brands such as TurboTax, Quickbooks, Mint and Credit Karma. At Mailchimp, Michelle leads the marketing teams and is responsible for the business’ end-to-end brand, acquisition, performance, product, and lifecycle marketing activities globally. She started her career as a shoe designer for New Balance, before leaving the shoe industry to earn her MBA at the Wharton School in Philadelphia. She then worked at Unilever for 7 years and joined Intuit in late 2017.In this episode, Michelle and Jim discuss her becoming the CMO of Mailchimp after it was acquired by Intuit, why she strongly believes in fearlessness, and what Unilever and Intuit could learn from each other. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's the CMO Podcast's fourth annual Super Bowl Roundtable Discussion, where important marketers give their insights into the creation of their Super Bowl ads and the success of marketing for the big game. In short, this is the recap of the biggest marketing day of the year.In this episode Jim is joined by special co-host, Gary Vaynerchuk, Chairman of VaynerX & CEO at VaynerMedia. They talk to the marketers who made some of the most memorable ads of 2023's Super Bowl.Joining this year's conversation:Deborah Wahl, CMO of GMTodd Kaplan, CMO of Pepsi Rafik Lawendy, from Planters Dana Marineau, CMO of Rakuten  Nicole Parlapiano, CMO of Tubi Lara Krug, CMO of the Kansas City Chiefs Tim Armstrong, founder/CEO of FlowcodeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dana Marineau is the Chief Marketing Officer of Rakuten, the leading shopping platform that gives Cash Back and offers deals and rewards in-store and online. Rakuten has 3,500 retailers on the platform, 17 million members, and saw 10% member growth in 2022. Last year Rakuten aired their first-ever Super Bowl ad with Ted Lasso star Hannah Waddingham; they are back for Super Bowl 2023 with a new concept. Dana has been CMO at Rakuten for 2.5 years. She was previously the VP of Brand, Creative, and Communications at Credit Karma, before it was acquired by Intuit. She spent the majority of her professional life – 15 years – at Electronic Arts, the video game creator with popular games such as Madden23, Fifa23, The Sims4, and Dead Space.In this episode, Dana and Jim talk about creating Super Bowl ads with an in-house team without an agency. She also explains why she left EA Sports to build her performance marketing skills and how she keeps her team inspired and engaged. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jen Kavanagh is the SVP Marketing and Media for the Philadelphia Eagles, one of the most successful and storied teams in the National Football League. The Eagles got their start way back in 1933, and this past season has been one of the greatest ever as they prepare to face off against the Chiefs in the Super Bowl.Jen has worked as head of marketing for the Eagles for the past 4.5 years. She is responsible for leading the development of the Eagles brand, original content, digital platforms, marketing and community relations. She also oversees the Eagles' data and insights business unit, as well as the newly launched international initiatives in Ghana, Australia and New Zealand. Before the Eagles, she had a long career in media and entertainment, working at companies such as NBCU/Oxygen, Beamly (which was acquired by COTY), and Brave Ventures, which Turner bought in 2016.In this episode, Jen and Jim chat about marketing during the Super Bowl, how she has evolved as a leader in the last five years and why she believes success is about helping her team grow and develop. Plus – we have a special guest, Jim’s niece, Jen Stengel, to ask Jen some fun Philly themed questions.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Joel Yashinsky is the SVP and Chief Marketing Officer of Applebee’s. Applebee’s opened its first restaurant in 1980, and now has about 2,000 franchised locations globally. This is his sixth year as Applebee’s CMO, following 18 years in various roles at McDonald's. Joel graduated from The Bowling Green University in Ohio, and then worked for Georgia-Pacific and Southwest Airlines before joining McDonalds. At Applebee’s, Joel is responsible for all aspects of marketing for the iconic brand, including marketing strategy, brand communications, creative, and beverage & menu innovation. Joel also serves as the brand lead on the Franchise Marketing Committee. In this episode, Jim and Joel talk about navigating CEO changes and why he loves working for brands in need of a turnaround. He also explains the importance of staying true to your brand while being creative, and why companies must take a beat before sharing new ideas.Check out the first edition of The CMO Podcast Magazine. In it, host Jim Stengel talks to marketers and executives about how to become an inclusive leader and the ways they're promoting DE&I (Diversity, Equity & Inclusion).This includes discussions about initiatives they're implementing in their company, how they're succeeding, and why DE&I is vital to their bottom line. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Antonio Lucio is the founder of 5S Diversity, which is focused on building capabilities in marketing transformation and diversity and inclusion. He is also an Executive Fellow at Yale School of Management and was inducted into the American Marketing Association Hall of Fame in May 2022.For the last 40 years, Antonio has worked as a successful global CMO and marketing industry leader. He has collaborated with some of the most recognized companies and iconic brands, across multiple categories. He held Global CMO roles for Facebook, HP Inc. and Visa, as well as Chief Innovation and Portfolio Transformation Officer for PepsiCo Inc. He is recognized as a thought leader and global influencer in marketing transformation and known for his compelling vision and commitment to tangible action. In this special episode, Jim and Antonio reflect on Antonio’s remarkable marketing career spanning 4 decades. Antonio shares some of the highlights and lowlights during his time as CMO of multiple companies and the importance of mentorship and sponsorship as a leader. He also gives advice to the new class of marketers and the marketing world at large. Plus, he and Jim discuss the inspiration behind his powerful and vulnerable video for AdWeek on the eve of his retirement. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Heather Malenshek is the SVP and Chief Marketing Officer of Land O’Lakes. She is also a returning guest to the podcast; Heather joined us 3 years ago when she was the CMO at Harley Davidson. (You can listen here.) Land O’Lakes is a 100 year old farmer and retailer-owned cooperative. Its business goes way beyond the famous consumer dairy brand – with business units in animal feed, sustainable farming practices, and agricultural retail.  Heather was born and educated in Scotland, before beginning an international career on both the ad agency and client sides. She has worked at Land O’Lakes for about 2.5 years, overseeing all branding, corporate communications, digital platforms, consumer promotions, and much more. Before this role, she worked at the highly awarded agencies DDB and BBDO, as well as British Airways, Quantas, and of course, Harley Davidson. In this episode Heather and Jim discuss the creation of Land O'Lakes's enterprise purpose, her favorite boss – Beth Ford – and the importance of reverse mentorship.Check out the first edition of The CMO Podcast Magazine. In it, host Jim Stengel talks to marketers and executives about how to become an inclusive leader and the ways they're promoting DE&I (Diversity, Equity & Inclusion).This includes discussions about initiatives they're implementing in their company, how they're succeeding, and why DE&I is vital to their bottom line. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Andy Rebhun is the Chief Marketing Officer of El Pollo Loco. El Pollo Loco traces its origin to Mexico in the 1970s. Famous for their citrus-marinated fire-grilled chicken, El Pollo Loco is now a nearly-billion-dollar brand in the U.S., with about 500 owned and franchised restaurants in six western states.This is Andy’s first CMO role. He is an accomplished global marketing executive who has delivered first-to-market products and profitable growth for billion-dollar brands across Fortune 50 companies, including McDonalds Corporation and Ford Motor Company. He’s known as an engaging leader who operates with agility – motivating employees and franchisees at both general office and regional environments, employing innovation, data, insights and business acumen.In this episode, Andy shares what it was like transitioning into his first CMO role, lessons learned from marketing for major brands such as McDonald’s and Ford Motor Company, the book the changed his life, Designing Your New Work Life. Plus – he shares how to stay relevant on TikTok.Check out the first edition of The CMO Podcast Magazine. In it, host Jim Stengel talks to marketers and executives about how to become an inclusive leader and the ways they're promoting DE&I (Diversity, Equity & Inclusion).This includes discussions about initiatives they're implementing in their company, how they're succeeding, and why DE&I is vital to their bottom line. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Max Steinman is the VP of Marketing & Communications for DoSomething.org, the largest organization devoted to young people and positive social change. It was founded in 1993 by Michael Sanchez and Andrew Shue, with the goal to make volunteering as cool as sports for GenXers and emerging Millennials.Max began his career in advertising, spending over a decade in the ad world, before working at the Purpose agency, the World Health Organization, and Exposure Labs – where he worked on documentaries including 'The Social Dilemma.' He has now spent about six months working at DoSomething.org.In this episode, Max and Jim discuss DoSomething’s partnership with AllState to encourage young people to volunteer in the New Year and beyond. Max also shares what sparked his interest in social service and how to reintroduce a 30 year old brand to a new generation. Check out the first edition of The CMO Podcast Magazine. In it, host Jim Stengel talks to marketers and executives about how to become an inclusive leader and the ways they're promoting DE&I (Diversity, Equity & Inclusion).This includes discussions about initiatives they're implementing in their company, how they're succeeding, and why DE&I is vital to their bottom line. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Mike Evans founded GrubHub in his spare bedroom and turned it into a multi-billion-dollar online food delivery company. He left the company shortly after it successfully went public in 2014. Currently, he is working on his second startup – Fixer.com. Mike and his team at Fixer are building a "handyperson" business that looks a lot like GrubHub – easy online ordering, good communication, and great quality control. On today’s episode, Mike talks about his new book, “Hangry: A Startup Journey,” which reveals the inside story behind the creation of GrubHub and provides lessons for entrepreneurs and startups that Mike learned on the fly. Plus – Jim and Mike discuss defining success for yourself, having the courage to move on from things that aren’t working and the importance of hard work, perseverance and grit.Check out the first edition of The CMO Podcast Magazine. In it, host Jim Stengel talks to marketers and executives about how to become an inclusive leader and the ways they're promoting DE&I (Diversity, Equity & Inclusion).This includes discussions about initiatives they're implementing in their company, how they're succeeding, and why DE&I is vital to their bottom line. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lara Richardson is the Chief Marketing Officer of Hallmark Media, which includes the Hallmark Channel, Hallmark Movies and Mysteries, and Hallmark Drama, as well as a streaming service, Hallmark Movies Now. Hallmark Media is a subsidiary of Kansas City-based Hallmark Cards. Lara has worked as the CMO of Hallmark Media for two years. Previously, she worked for USA Broadcasting, Oxygen Media, A + E Networks, and Discovery Inc., where she worked for nearly 11 years. Over the course of her career, Richardson’s work has garnered notable accolades, including three Emmy® wins in the category of Outstanding Promotional Announcement; a Bronze Cannes Lions award; several gold, silver, and bronze Promax recognitions and more.In this special holiday episode, Jim and Lara discuss modernizing a century-old brand, encouraging your team to "take off the creative handcuffs," and making Shark Week relevant again while at Discovery Channel. Plus, she shares what she learned while shooting a commercial with Oprah.Check out the first edition of The CMO Podcast Magazine. In it, host Jim Stengel talks to marketers and executives about how to become an inclusive leader and the ways they're promoting DE&I (Diversity, Equity & Inclusion).This includes discussions about initiatives they're implementing in their company, how they're succeeding, and why DE&I is vital to their bottom line. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

As creative skills begin to decline in the C-Suite, Deloitte Digital looked to answer a specific question: Can you create breakthrough innovation without creative leaders to guide the way?In this Office Hours episode of The CMO Podcast, Jim is joined by Mark Singer, the CMO of Deloitte Digital, to break down their recent report on Creative Business Transformation. Mark began his career working at a number of top agencies and consultancies before joining Deloitte to bring the company’s vision of a creative offering to life through Deloitte Digital. He has helped transform several top brands into modern, multi-dimensional marketing organizations and brings broad industry experience with globally diverse clients in the financial services, media and technology, and consumer products industries. As Deloitte Digital's US Chief Marketing Officer (CMO) and US studios lead, Mark embeds creativity into the way businesses solve their problems and creates purpose-driven solutions that transform how they operate, while growing their bottom line.Listen as Mark and Jim discuss the evolving role of the CMO, partnering with Cannes Lions for this study, and encouraging the hidden creatives in your workplace.Learn more about filling the creativity gap: https://www.deloittedigital.com/us/en/offerings/creativity-gap.htmlSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Andre Gray is the Chief Creative Officer at Annex 88, which is part of the France-based Havas Group – one of the world’s largest communications companies. Annex88 believes that brands thrive only when they bring culturally representative creative ideas to the market.Andre has a resume befitting a top creative person in a top agency. He spent the bulk of his career in Europe, where he was the global lead on Adidas and Gatorade. He has also worked at creative agencies Digitas LBi, the Grey Group, and TBWA/Neboko.Andre is the author of "Digital Anthropomorphism: Humanizing the Brand, a Master of Arts in Global Communications." He is a staunch advocate for underrepresented voices and lives to add to the cultural conversation. For him, it is not what you say, but what you do. In this episode, Andre and Jim discuss his involvement in the documentary, Black Madison Avenue: 7 is Not Enough, which gives a raw look at the Black experience in advertising. The also dive into why brands must understand their role in culture and the importance of the CMO and CCO relationship. Check out the first edition of The CMO Podcast Magazine. In it, host Jim Stengel talks to marketers and executives about how to become an inclusive leader and the ways they're promoting DE&I (Diversity, Equity & Inclusion).This includes discussions about initiatives they're implementing in their company, how they're succeeding, and why DE&I is vital to their bottom line. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Doug Zarkin is the VP and Chief Marketing Officer at Pearle Vision, the $600 million global optical franchise. In 1961, Dr. Stanley Pearle opened his first store in Savannah, Georgia, and in 2004, Luxottica (the giant Italian eye-care conglomerate) acquired Pearle Vision. Doug has been the CMO of Pearle Vision for 10 years – about three times the average tenure of a CMO. He has returned Pearle Vision to Stanley Pearle’s original brand inspiration, thereby inspiring his organization and accelerating the brand’s growth. Doug is a seasoned marketer. He began his career in the advertising industry, working at Lintas, Saatchi, and Grey Advertising, before moving to the client side. He has worked at Avon, Victoria Secret’s PINK, Warnaco (famous for the Calvin Klein brand), and the Kellwood Company.In this episode, Doug talks to Jim about the most challenging brand he has worked on and what he learned from that experience. Plus, he explains the importance of staying close to the consumer and why you need to think small to win big. Check out the first edition of The CMO Podcast Magazine.In it, host Jim Stengel talks to marketers and executives about how to become an inclusive leader and the ways they're promoting DE&I (Diversity, Equity & Inclusion).This includes discussions about initiatives they're implementing in their company, how they're succeeding, and why DE&I is vital to their bottom line. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Amy Jaick is the Chief Marketing & Communications Officer at Columbia Business School (CBS). The school was established in 1916 and offers MBA, PhD, MS and Exec Ed programs today. Amy works across functions and channels to create integrated programs that bring CBS’s mission, vision and values to life.This is Amy’s first CMO role. She was previously the Vice President of Digital and Social Strategy at ViacomCBS, where she built and led their first-ever corporate digital marketing and communications team and helped launch Goodman Media’s digital business. She has also worked for The Economist and Estimize.In this episode, Amy and Jim discuss how 2020 made her reexamine her career choices, why she made the shift from digital marketing to education, and what companies can do to attract a new generation of talent.Check out the first edition of The CMO Podcast Magazine. In it, host Jim Stengel talks to marketers and executives about how to become an inclusive leader and the ways they're promoting DE&I (Diversity, Equity & Inclusion).This includes discussions about initiatives they're implementing in their company, how they're succeeding, and why DE&I is vital to their bottom line. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Melissa Menta has been the SVP Marketing & Communications for Peanuts Worldwide for over 20 years. "Peanuts" – AKA Charlie Brown, Lucy, Snoopy, PigPen, Linus, and the whole gang. Peanuts Worldwide accumulates more than $2 billion in retail sales, with partnerships running from Apple TV to NASA to The Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. Melissa began her career working in marketing and PR at the Olney Theater in Washington, D.C., before moving on to work with The Muppets at The Jim Henson Company. She has also worked at the cosmetics company Shiseido, at Pets.com, and United Media – working with Charles Schulz and other character properties, like Dilbert and Raggedy Ann & Andy.  In this episode, Melissa reflects on a 20-year career at Peanuts Worldwide and the importance of staying true to the brand. Plus, she gives us a preview of Snoopy's appearance at this year's Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade.Check out the first edition of The CMO Podcast Magazine. In it, host Jim Stengel talks to marketers and executives about how to become an inclusive leader and the ways they're promoting DE&I (Diversity, Equity & Inclusion).This includes discussions about initiatives they're implementing in their company, how they're succeeding, and why DE&I is vital to their bottom line. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In a special episode of The CMO Podcast, we are joined by two former Procter & Gamble leaders, Chip Bergh and Janet Reid.Janet Reid was the first black woman with a PhD that P&G hired. She began her career at P&G in R&D later transferring to marketing. Currently, Janet is the CEO of BRBS World LLC, a private management consulting consortium. Chip Bergh spent 28 years at P&G with his last role as Group President for Global Male Grooming, overlooking the Gillette and Old Spice franchises. Today, he is the president and chief executive officer of Levi Strauss & Company, a nearly $6 billion apparel enterprise and also is the non-executive chairman of the board at HP Inc. On today’s episode, the conversation will focus on leadership and gratitude. Jim, Chip and Janet will discuss the impact of P&G’s former Chairman and CEO, John Smale. John Smale is widely seen as one of the greatest CEOs in P&G’s history and a new book about Smale, ‘Here Forever: The Timeless Impact of John Smale on Procter & Gamble, General Motors and the Purpose and Practice of Business’ was released in October.Listen as the trio share their favorite memories of John, lessons they learned from such an influential leader and the way John Smale pioneered diversity, equity and inclusion in the 80s.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

For Maggie Gross, BrandWorth started out as a question: How does a brand prove their value to a skeptical CEO or CFO who sees branding as a cost-driver?Maggie leads Brand practice at Deloitte. She has led strategy for brands like Dos Equis, Samsung, Keurig/Green Mountain, Lysol, and the Special Olympics. Her work with American Express on Small Business Saturday reframed the idea into the Shop Small movement – leading it to become a nationally-recognized holiday by Congress. Her work and ideas have been featured in the New York Times, Harvard Business Review, The Wall Street Journal, and even spotlighted in the Smithsonian Museum.In this special Office Hours episode, Jim and Maggie help answer that initial question. Tune in to learn about the four drivers of brand value and how the right mix attributed to about $1BN in incremental revenue for brands and the companies that are doing it well. Plus – Jim shares the toughest brand he transformed at P&G.Learn more about BrandWorth at: https://www.deloittedigital.com/us/en/offerings/customer-led-marketing/make-brand-a-c-suite-priority.htmlSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.