Workshops + strategy
Brand Strategy Workshop
A working session that gives your team a clearer point of view, a sharper story and a useful way forward.
Plan a workshopA working session, not a performance.
Find the story before the spend.
When a team cannot agree on what matters, every new message gets slower, safer and less memorable. This is where the work gets honest: what is true, what is useful and what is worth carrying forward.
Chris brings the room back to the core decision, then helps turn that clarity into a story people can use.
Plan a workshop
Position
Get clear on the truth that separates the brand from the category noise.
Message
Build language the team can repeat without sanding off what makes it matter.
Momentum
Leave with a usable point of view and the next moves needed to put it to work.
Built around the decision
Make the hard conversation productive.
Chris has helped brands from American Express to the WNBA turn complicated conversations into ideas people could actually act on. The format is practical, direct and made for teams that need more than another deck full of polite agreement.
See the workFrequently asked questions
What happens in a brand strategy workshop?
Chris leads the room through the questions that make the work clearer: what is true about the brand, what does the audience need to hear, and what can the team build around together.
Who should be in the room?
Bring the people who shape the customer experience, the message or the decisions that follow. A focused cross-functional group works better than a large audience of spectators.
Can the workshop be tailored?
Yes. Chris shapes the session around the decision in front of your team, whether that is positioning a new offer, clarifying a message or finding the idea that gives a campaign lift.
What does the team leave with?
A sharper shared point of view, language the team can use, and practical next steps for turning the work into messages, campaigns and customer experiences.
Give the team a stronger story to work from.
Tell Chris what needs to become clearer, more useful or more difficult to ignore.
Start the conversation