Cyber Week Sale:

Save 50% on a 3-month Digiday+ membership. Ends Dec 5.

SUBSCRIBE

Covid and the case for labor movements: The Return podcast, episode 3

The Return podcast

This article is part of a special podcast series that covers the challenges and opportunities of returning to the office. More from the series →

Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Google Podcasts | Spotify

After nearly two years of working remotely, advertising agency Fitzco finally returned to the office. Things almost seemed normal. But on the agency’s first day back to in-person work, an employee tested positive for Covid-19.

In the third episode of The Return, senior marketing reporter and host Kimeko McCoy talks with Fitzco staff about what a positive case means for return to office plans. Meanwhile, future of work experts weigh in on the new push for workplace protections amidst the pandemic and what it’ll take to get employers and employees on the same page in returning to in-person work. 

Digiday is proud to present The Return, a podcast about the advertising industry as it grapples with returning to the office in a global pandemic that has forced society to reconsider the very idea of work. 

In four episodes, The Return follows Atlanta-based advertising agency Fitzco as the company returns to the office after a two year-pandemic hiatus, answering questions about Covid-19 safety protocols amidst each new wave of the virus. It will also examine company culture, the push to change the future of work and what true work-life balance looks like.

The Return is hosted by McCoy and produced by Digiday audio producer Sara Patterson. Subscribe to the Digiday podcast now on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

More in Marketing

Future of Marketing Briefing: The tells and flops that will define Omnicom-IPG mega holdco

The real story will sit in how this newly fused entity behaves — whether it breaks from the patterns that defined both parents or simply scales them.

In Graphic Detail: CMOs at a crossroads of power and proof

CMOs are closing out another year defined by churn and shifting ground.

instagram eyes

As Black Friday nears, fake apologies from brands are all over Instagram

Brands have taken to social media in advance of Bliack Friday to ask followers for forgiveness. The catch: They’re apologizing for their products being too good.