Join us Sept. 24 in NYC to connect with execs from Digitas, Claire's, Marriott, Havas and others
Introducing 2018’s Digiday Changemakers, honoring those modernizing media and marketing
Changemakers is part of the summer issue of Digiday Magazine, available exclusively to Digiday+ members. Subscribe here and use code CHANGEMAKERS for a 15 percent discount.
One thing that never gets old in media and marketing is the desire to rethink the status quo, challenge conventional wisdom and raise the bar. That impulse is evident in our second Changemakers list, where we spotlight people who are busy creating the future of media and marketing. A few themes dominated this list, including the battle against tech giants’ dominance of online advertising, solving the mystery shrouding where ad dollars are spent and putting a spotlight on bad workplace culture. Meet 50 people we are honoring for their contributions, every day, in making change a reality.
One note on our list: It’s very U.S. and U.K-centric, as we are based in New York and London. The changemakers were based on our reporting, so they focus on these markets (and Europe).
Click below to see this year’s class of Changemakers.
More in Marketing
Marketers are using AI search concerns to argue for higher media budgets
Brands with long consideration journeys, like insurance and cars, are paying close attention to shifting search behaviors. They’re using that concern to make their case for more media dollars.
In Graphic Detail: Inside the scramble to measure a brand’s AI visibility
Marketers are catching on that AI doesn’t rank their brands, it decides whether it gets brought up at all. That shift is already reshaping how the industry works.
Electronic Arts is bundling its games to make a bigger pitch to advertisers
The gaming company is betting that giving brands access to multiple franchises in one buy will help it win bigger advertising budgets.