More Opinion articles

In the coming years, brands and marketers will have to reshape the influence they are having on our consumerist culture and better connect to the reality of our climate predicament, writes Jellyfish’s brand strategy chief.

In his final regular column for The Media Leader, Laurence Green recommends eschewing neophilia for greater care toward what is at the heart of media and marketing.

Learn from history: resisting innovation invites obsolescence and eventual ridicule, writes Croud UK’s MD.

Online display advertising, especially when automated, has become Dr Frankenstein’s monster.

The industry’s scramble to enter the current attention economy is pointless, unless we start focussing on positive attention, writes the MD of Invibes Advertising.

Jobs: The most creative ideas aren’t going to come when people work productively in front of their monitors at home.

Instead of virtual land and virtual shopfronts, start thinking of the metaverse like the offspring of twin technological advancements — the internet and gaming — and carrying half of the DNA of each.

Greater clarity of attention metrics, be it through self-regulation or industry investigation, will unlock more creative thinking.

Having technological access involves a certain level of privilege. Although it’s still new, we may already be in danger of never realising an inclusive metaverse, writes Mindshare’s paid social account director.

Prosperity is no longer a reliable guide to purchasing patterns, writes Wavemaker US’s chief strategy officer.