Scott Ward, host of the HabitStack Podcast, interviews Randy Herbertson, president of The Visual Brand (TVB), a branding studio based in Westport, Connecticut. Randy shares his journey from building his first agency to 40 people in New York City, selling it to a media company (which he warns against), and leaving after six miserable months when the promised synergies turned into constant trouble. He explains the key lessons from starting his second studio: ditching the three-hour NYC commute,...
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Scott Ward, host of the HabitStack Podcast, interviews Randy Herbertson, president of The Visual Brand (TVB), a branding studio based in Westport, Connecticut. Randy shares his journey from building his first agency to 40 people in New York City, selling it to a media company (which he warns against), and leaving after six miserable months when the promised synergies turned into constant trouble. He explains the key lessons from starting his second studio: ditching the three-hour NYC commute,...
Innovative Marketing and Humble Leadership with Jim Matuga
HabitStack Podcast
50 minutes
4 months ago
Innovative Marketing and Humble Leadership with Jim Matuga
In this episode of the Habit Stack Podcast, host Scott Ward interviews Jim Matuga, founder of InnerAction Media and author of 'Humble Influence: The Strength of True Followership. They discuss the importance of followership in business and leadership, Matuga's personal journey and experiences in media, and his perspective on how businesses can create meaningful connections with their customers. Jim emphasizes the value of serving others, understanding mission alignment, and the significance o...
HabitStack Podcast
Scott Ward, host of the HabitStack Podcast, interviews Randy Herbertson, president of The Visual Brand (TVB), a branding studio based in Westport, Connecticut. Randy shares his journey from building his first agency to 40 people in New York City, selling it to a media company (which he warns against), and leaving after six miserable months when the promised synergies turned into constant trouble. He explains the key lessons from starting his second studio: ditching the three-hour NYC commute,...
