This month, What They Said host, Sammy Albon, is joined by a true force in global brand marketing: Fiona Bosman, Global Brand Director at Bupa. With over two decades shaping iconic brands like Red Bull and Barclaycard, Fiona brings unmatched insight into the evolving world of Influencer Marketing. A fierce advocate for breaking silos and putting 'people and their stories' at the heart of marketing, Fiona believes “there are no departments" when it comes to building truly successful strategies. In this episode, expect bold thinking and big takeaways, including: 💥 Why everyday stories have as much impact as celebrity ones 💥 The hidden cost of departmental silos in brand storytelling 💥 Why Influencer Marketing doesn’t work in isolation 💥 The power of consistency—and why authentic creators are rare 💥 Why raw, unpolished content is the future (and how to get your team comfortable with it)
In other news
Be more human (and more manipulative) from Anni Mueller: Digital & Social Media Manager at innocent
We chat with Anni Mueller, Digital & Social Media Manager at innocent, about why honesty, two-way conversation and "being more human" is integral to Influencer and digital strategies.
PrettyGreen Appointed by Priory to Drive Digital PR Campaign for New Therapy-Led Residential Addiction Service, Flourish
Creative communications agency PrettyGreen will support Priory’s digital PR and search visibility strategy for the launch and expansion of Flourish, a pioneering residential addiction treatment programme in the UK.
Pairing Brands and Passionate Fans with Alex Payne: Founder & CEO, The Influence Room
We chat with Alex Payne, Founder & CEO of the Influence Room, about the matchmaking magic behind connecting brands with creators who genuinely love them. Think: a slick blend of Tinder meets LinkedIn – but make it influencer marketing.
PrettyGreen Celebrates Second Annual B Corp Month
March marks our second B Corp Month as a Certified B Corporation. As an independent global creative agency, becoming a B Corp was never about a badge. It was about building a business that can stand up to scrutiny, commercially and ethically.