Goodwill of North Georgia Growth

Goodwill of North Georgia Turned Purpose into Growth

Everyone already knew Goodwill. The challenge was giving them a new reason to show up, and a campaign that reminded them just how much good they were part of.

  • +16%

    Total store sales growth

  • +4.5%

    Same-store sales increase

  • +5%

    Increase in transactions

At a Glance

Client
Goodwill of North Georgia
Campaign
“Go Big on Good”
Channels
In-Store, OOH, TV, Social, Display & Radio
Focus
Sales Growth & Donation Increases

Overview

It was time to ‘Go Big on Good’ as a way to remind our target audience that all purchases and donations are part of a larger picture of job creation, opportunity, and sustainability.

Goodwill of North Georgia had something most brands spend years chasing—total brand recognition. But awareness alone doesn’t fill stores or drive donations, people needed a reason to show up that went deeper than a familiar name.

Consumer insights pointed the way. The audience cared about social impact like job creation, opportunity, and sustainability. They just needed reminding that every purchase and every donation was part of something bigger.

That’s where “Go Big on Good” was born. A fully integrated campaign that celebrated what Goodwill actually does. And gave communities a reason to be part of it.

Recognition

Graphis Advertising Awards

Silver (“Go Big on Good”)

Atlanta Ad Club American Advertising Awards

Silver Addy (“Go Big on Good – Haunting”, Animation, Special Effects, and Motion Graphics category)

The Goal

Goodwill of North Georgia wasn’t starting from zero. There had the brand. They had the mission. What they needed was a campaign that converted recognition into action. More visits, bigger baskets, and more donations.

  • Traffic

    Drive more guests through the doors

  • Basket Size

    Increase the value of each shopping trip 

  • Donations

    Grow both the number and size of donations 


The Challenge

The ask wasn’t simple. Motivating a well-known brand’s audience to change behavior by shopping more, giving more, and engaging more deeply required a reason.

That reason has to feel authentic. Like a genuine reflection of what Goodwill actually does for the communities it serves.


The Solution

The insight was clear. This audience cared deeply about social impact. So we built a fully integrated campaign that put that truth front and center. “Go Big on Good” was an invitation to see every Goodwill visit and every donation as part of a largest story of job creation, opportunity and sustainability.

  • Go Big on Good

    A campaign platform rooted in authentic consumer insights

  • Social Impact

    Job creation, opportunity, and sustainability reframed as the real return 

  • Community First

    Creative built to reflect the real impact Goodwill has on the communities it serves

The campaign traveled across in-store signage, OOH, TV, social, radio, and display. Each channel reinforcing the same powerful truth in its own way, The TV and social executions brough it to life most visibly, capturing real community impact and giving audiences something worth sharing.

  • Fully Integrated

    In-store signage, OOH, TV, social, radio, and display worked as one connected message

Go Big on Good Goodwill image with globe

Go Big on Good

Radio Spot

0:00 0:00

Goodwill of North Georgia

Goodwill of North Georgia


The Proof

  • +16%

    Total store sales growth

  • +4.5%

    Same-store sales increase

  • +5%

    Increase in transactions

  • +1.2%

    Increase in value per transaction

“Go Big on Good” resonated and delivered. The campaign outperformed projections across impressions, clicks, CPC, and conversations. And in-store, where it mattered most, the numbers followed.


Our small marketing team heavily relies on the support of our partners, and the Brunner team truly exemplifies teamwork. Their expertise and responsive support are greatly appreciated. Furthermore, their work on our website has enabled us to effectively communicate with our diverse audiences while staying true to our mission of putting people to work.

Kendra D. Lewis

Director of Advertising

Church’s Get Spicy

Church’s Get Spicy: Where Culture Meets Conversion

Freestyle rappers, a block party, and honest reactions. Church’s fans showed up, and so did the numbers.

  • 7.3%

    comp increase in sales

  • 201

    IPSOS creative effect score vs. an upper range of 130

  • 1.25M

    organic social impressions

At a Glance

Client
Church’s Texas Chicken
Campaign
“Get Spicy”
Languages
English & Spanish
Channels
TV, Radio, Video, OOH, Social, Email

Overview

They feel unseen and only want to engage with those that understand their world.

from Brunner’s Audience Research

Church’s Texas Chicken had a bold new menu and a clear goal: reach diverse communities authentically. Not performatively. 

So we went to where the culture lives. We recruited freestyle rappers straight from Church’s communities. We threw a block party in an Atlanta parking lot. Then we captured exactly what happened. 

No scripts. No staged reactions. Just honest moments from real communities that reflect who Church’s customers actually are. 

That honesty traveled. Across TV, streaming radio, digital video, OOH, and paid social in English and Spanish. And the communities it was built for responded. 

Recognition

Atlanta Ad Club American Advertising Awards

Gold Addy

PRSA Pittsburgh Renaissance Awards

Best in Show Winner (Campaign, New Products & Services Communications)

PRSA Pittsburgh Renaissance Awards

Best in Show Winner (Tactics, Multimedia Content / Social Videos)

PRSA Pittsburgh Renaissance Awards

Renaissance Award Winner (Campaign, Social Media)  

PRSA Pittsburgh Renaissance Awards

Renaissance Award Winner (Campaign, New Products & Services Communications)    

PRSA Pittsburgh Renaissance Awards

Renaissance Award Winner (Multimedia Content/Social Videos)    

The Goal

Church’s Texas Chicken had rolled out exciting new brand positioning. As a fast follow, the brand was ready to launch a new line of spicy menu items, emphasizing unique flavor and exceptional value. The goal was twofold: 

  • 5%+

    target comp sales lift

  • Ethnically Relevant

    for White, Black, & Latino families


The Challenge

The campaign needed to show Church's rich diversity in a highly authentic way and help the brand deepen its connection to the communities it serves.

A group of people standing together behind the wording Get Spicy, A collaboration of Culture

The Solution

The “Get Spicy” campaign targeted individuals aged 25–54, equally split among White, Black, and Latino families, with an average household income under $40,000 annually, living within 15 minutes of a Church’s restaurant. Research showed that summer provided opportunities for social gatherings in low-income neighborhoods, where our audience sought affordable food options. 

  • 25 – 54

    age range

  • 1/3 · 1/3 · 1/3

    Equally split among White, Black, and Latino families

  • <$40K

    average household income, annually

  • Within 15 mins

    of a Church's restaurant

We leveraged these insights by recruiting well-known freestyle rappers from Church’s communities to create authentic, relatable content. Filming in an Austin parking lot, we captured the essence of long summer days and vibrant social occasions, reflecting the multicultural nature of our audience. 

  • 150+

    people sampled Church's new spicy menu items from the food truck — their authentic reactions were captured onsite.

The party had a DJ, music, games, prizes, and a food truck serving samples of Church’s new spicy menu items to 150+ people. We were onsite to capture their authentic reactions to the food, and that honesty helped establish third-party credibility as the menu items became available in restaurants nationwide.


1.25M
organic social impressions
27k+
organic social enagements
2.2%
organic social engagement rate

The Proof

  • 7.3%

    comp increase in sales

  • 7.3%

    comp increase in traffic

The communities Church’s serves showed up. Sales climbed well past the original goal and IPSOS testing confirmed the creative ranked in the top 10% of all work they’ve ever tested. 

  • Brand Attention Score

    132

    (vs. upper category range of 115)

  • Behavioral Change Score

    152

    (vs. upper category range of 130)

  • Creative Effective Score

    201

    (vs. upper category range of 130)

  • Equity Effect Score

    171

    (vs. upper category range of 130)


We asked for authenticity. What we got was a campaign that our customers saw themselves in — and sales numbers that backed it up.

Church’s Texas Chicken

CMO

Stop the stall: how brands can inspire homeowners to act

Stop the stall: how brands can inspire homeowners to act

Watch the full webinar

Despite strong economic indicators, home improvement activity in 2025 is falling short of expectations. Homeowners are engaged but hesitant. So, what’s causing the stall, and how can brands reignite momentum?

Watch the full presentation for greater insights into homeowner motivations.

In his recent webinar, Stop the Stall: How Brands Can Inspire Homeowners to Act, Brunner’s Sr. Brand Strategist Dan Kraemer shares findings from a proprietary survey of 900 U.S. homeowners and reveals the deeper motivations behind why projects are being delayed or scaled back. This data-driven session unpacks the disconnect between market conditions and homeowner behavior and offers actionable strategies for brands to inspire action.

Watch the full presentation for insights to better connect with today’s cautious consumer and turn hesitation into action.

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Brunner Marketing Team

Brunner team members from across the agency contribute to blog content through their storytelling expertise, from writing and editing to visual design, illustration, and video.

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The Secret to Powerful Content Audits Is SEO + Content Collaboration

The Secret to Powerful Content Audits Is SEO + Content Collaboration

Content Gaps, Missed Clicks, and SEO Wins: What a Content Audit Reveals

Customers expect relevant, helpful content—anytime, anywhere. For brands, this means that knowing exactly what content they have (and don’t have) is more than just good housekeeping—it’s a strategic advantage. That’s where a content audit comes in.

Team Members Collaborating During Brand Strategy Meeting
Working together creates content optimized for better performance – no silos here – two teams working in harmony for a better product.

What is a content audit?

A content audit is a comprehensive assessment of your existing content, typically across your website. It’s an opportunity to take a step back, evaluate what’s working, identify what’s not, and uncover opportunities to improve. Think of it as a content inventory paired with expert analysis and actionable recommendations.

At its core, a content audit answers key questions:

  • What content do we have?
  • Who is it for?
  • Is it performing?
  • Does it align with our brand voice and business goals?
  • What content don’t we have?
  • What content do we need?

Why SEO and content audits go hand-in-hand

Performing a content audit is a collaborative effort between the SEO and Content teams, each bringing their unique expertise to the table. The SEO team will lead keyword research, while the Content team will analyze competitors’ websites and identify content opportunities that align with the brand’s current audience personas.

Collaborating with an SEO team for a content audit can provide a powerful lens through which to evaluate content for your brand. It helps uncover:

  1. Underperforming Content: By analyzing keyword rankings, traffic, and bounce rates, SEO tools highlight pages that need updating, rewriting, or removal.
  2. Content Gaps: Keyword research and competitive analysis reveal what your audience is searching for—and what your site might be missing. With tools like Ahrefs, we can benchmark your content against your competitors’ and identify opportunities to better serve your target audience.

The SEO and Content teams collaborate to create smarter content that works for your brand.

What a content audit delivers

A well-executed audit provides:

  • A clear inventory of your top-performing pages (e.g., top 250)
  • Recommendations to revise, retain, or retire content
  • Persona alignment analysis
  • Insights into tone, imagery, and brand voice consistency
  • A roadmap for future content creation

It also helps answer strategic questions like:

  • Are we meeting the needs of our total addressable market (TAM)?
  • Do we have the right resources, processes, and tech to scale?
  • Is our site mobile-first and easy to maintain?

A real-world example: Dairyland

When we conducted a content audit for a car insurance client, we discovered that over 60% of their content was geared toward just one of their four key personas. While that content was strong, it left major gaps in terms of the other three audiences—gaps that were limiting engagement and growth.

60%
of their content was geared toward 1/4 key personas

Our audit helped the brand:

  • Rebalance their content strategy to better serve all personas
  • Identify which pages to revise, keep, or remove
  • Understand how their content aligned with business goals and user needs

We also categorized their content—educational, marketing, lifestyle—to ensure a well-rounded mix that supports both brand awareness and conversion.

Dairyland Insurance

The end goal is smarter, stronger content

Ultimately, a content audit is about building a smarter, more strategic content ecosystem—one that’s optimized for SEO, aligned with your brand, and designed to meet the evolving needs of your audience.

Whether you’re planning a website redesign, launching a new campaign, or you want to improve performance, a content audit is the first step toward creating content that truly works.

Ready to identify gaps and opportunities with a content audit?

We’d love to learn more about your goals and the challenges you’re navigating. Let’s connect and explore how smarter content can help you get there. Reach out anytime—we’re here to help!

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Brunner Marketing Team

Brunner team members from across the agency contribute to blog content through their storytelling expertise, from writing and editing to visual design, illustration, and video.

 Visit Brunner Marketing Team on LinkedIn  (opens in a new tab)

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Transform Your Brand Strategy with Voice of the Customer

Transform Your Brand Strategy with Voice of the Customer

Turn customer feedback into clearer strategy, stronger connections, and measurable growth

Our customers are already telling you what they want — the question is whether you're listening. Voice of the Customer (VoC) turns feedback, reviews, surveys, and social conversation into a strategic asset, uncovering the 'why' behind behavior so your brand can act with clarity instead of guesswork.

Person looking on mobile phone at a review summary
Know what your customers are saying about you and why so you can transform your marketing message and image to meet them where they are.

In today’s hyper-connected world, knowing your audience isn’t just a nice-to-have factor. It’s essential. The brands that really succeed are the ones that pay attention to the conversations happening about them online, learn from what their customers are saying, and adjust quickly. That’s where the Voice of the Customer approach makes a difference. It helps you stay in tune and ahead of the game. 

What is voice of the customer?

Voice of the Customer is a strategic approach that involves gathering and understanding information across various touchpoints to help you get a better sense of how your audience thinks, feels, and acts. With these valuable insights, brands can confidently make smarter, data-informed choices.

How voice of the customer works

Knowing this approach is important is one thing. Actually applying it in your daily efforts is another. Here are a few tools and techniques that can help you tap into real-time audience insights:

  • Social Listening Tools: Platforms like Sprout Social let you track and analyze conversations across Instagram, Facebook, X, TikTok, YouTube, Reddit, Tumblr, and more. You can even export the data to dig deeper into sentiment and trends. 
  • PR Monitoring Tools: Tools like Muck Rack help you analyze media coverage by setting specific search filters. It pulls in articles from a wide range of sources, from major outlets like Yahoo and Reuters and entertainment sites like Page Six and OK! Magazine to trade publications that cover industry-specific news and trends. 
  • SEO and Search Tools: Platforms like Ahrefs Keyword Explorer help you find out what topics people are searching for in connection with your brand or industry. It works across search engines like Google, Bing, and DuckDuckGo.

 

A person holding a mobile phone looking at charts
Illustration of charts, monitor and the title Muck Rack

Why it really matters

When you use Voice of the Customer the right way, it can uncover insights that will take your brand strategy to the next level. Here’s how it can make a real impact: 

  • Keep Tabs on Brand Health: Track how people feel about your brand, how often it’s mentioned, and how it stacks up in conversations. This will help you spot areas of risk or opportunities to build stronger connections.
  • Stand Out from the Competition: See how your brand compares to others in your space, what’s resonating with your audience, and where you can carve out a unique position.
  • Shape Smarter Strategies: Use real-time insights to guide your marketing, content, and PR efforts based on what your audience actually cares about.
  • Make Engagement Personal: When you understand your audience’s values, challenges, and favorite platforms, you can tailor your messaging and content to really connect. That usually means better engagement and more conversions.
  • Spot Trends Early: Pick up on emerging conversations and behavior patterns so you can catch shifts in demand, cultural moments, or new opportunities before they go mainstream.

Bringing the voice of the customer to life

Recently, the Brunner team leveraged the Voice of the Customer approach to help a client gain a deeper understanding of an individual’s public image and influence as their brand spokesperson. Through a combination of social listening, media monitoring, SEO analysis, and AI-powered insights, the team delivered a comprehensive view of public perception. These findings helped the client to align their brand strategy with audience sentiment and proactively manage potential risks tied to the partnership. 

Voice of the Customer is more than a tactic—it’s a strategic approach to understanding and connecting with your audience. When you truly listen to your audience and act on what you learn, you can build a brand strategy that not only aligns with your goals but also deeply connects with the people you want to reach. 

CTA Headline

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Kimberly Watterson

Lead, Communications

Kimberly Watterson is a communications lead at Brunner, specializing in social media, influencer marketing, and event marketing. She has more than eight years of experience leading and executing social media and influencer marketing projects and campaigns. She’s worked across a variety of industries, including hospitality, construction, manufacturing, banking, and retail. Kimberly has a B.A. in Integrated Marketing Communications from Duquesne University.

 Visit Kimberly Watterson on LinkedIn  (opens in a new tab)

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Should Marketers Demand Greater Visibility?

Should Marketers Demand Greater Visibility?

Watch the full discussion

As a marketing leader, your role is evolving. You’re expected to drive revenue, adopt new technology, and prove your impact—all while making sense of an overwhelming amount of data. But do you have the visibility you need to make the right decisions? And how much of that data is truly reliable?

Understanding ad fraud helps you make better decisions

With data now crucial to marketing success, ensuring its accuracy is more important than ever. Issues like ad fraud and unreliable metrics can lead to wasted spend and poor decisions. Knowing how to navigate these challenges gives you a competitive edge. 

In a panel discussion hosted in partnership with the Home Improvement Research Institute, you’ll hear from:

  • Eric Giesecke, CMO of WesBanco, who shares valuable insights as a client partner of Brunner
  • Patrick Culhane, VP of Brand Strategy, Brunner
  • Kevin Amos, Partner, Digital Media, Brunner
  • Ivan Tafur, Director, Integrated Planning & Media, Brunner
Watch to learn how Brunner helps clients cut through the noise, eliminate wasted spend, and drive real business results.
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Brunner Marketing Team

Brunner team members from across the agency contribute to blog content through their storytelling expertise, from writing and editing to visual design, illustration, and video.

 Visit Brunner Marketing Team on LinkedIn  (opens in a new tab)

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Brunner Wins 8 PRSA Renaissance Awards, Including 2 Best in Show

Brunner Wins 8 PRSA Renaissance Awards, Including 2 Best in Show

Two Brunner entries received a perfect score, both earning the night's highest honor

Brunner made a clean sweep at the 2025 PRSA Pittsburgh Renaissance Awards, taking home Best in Show—twice—plus five Renaissance Awards and an Award of Merit for our work with Church’s Texas Chicken, WesBanco, and Dairyland. Our Church’s Texas Chicken campaigns stood out among more than 100 entries, earning two perfect scores and securing both Best in Show honors!

Best in Show Winners:

Friends Sharing Church's Texas Chicken Around A Car
Church’s Texas Chicken – "Get Spicy" Integrated Campaign (Campaign, New Products & Services Communications)
Man And Woman Eating Church's Chicken
Church’s Texas Chicken – "Get Spicy" Block Party Social Videos (Tactics, Multimedia Content / Social Videos)

Renaissance Award Winners:

  • Church’s Texas Chicken – “Get Spicy” Block Party (Campaign, Social Media)
  • Church’s Texas Chicken – “Get Spicy” Integrated Campaign (Campaign, New Products & Services Communications)
  • Church’s Texas Chicken – “Get Spicy” Block Party Social Videos (Multimedia Content / Social Videos)
  • Dairyland – “We Get Riders” (Campaign, Influencer Relations)
  • WesBanco – Empowering Small Businesses to Take Control of Their Financial Futures: WesBanco Business Banking Blogs (Written Content / Blog)

Award of Merit Winner:

  • WesBanco – Strategic Financial Empowerment for Small Businesses (Audience-Centric Content Campaign)

About the Winning Campaigns

Church’s Texas Chicken

Church’s Texas Chicken launched its “Get Spicy” campaign to reignite excitement around spicy new menu items. By tapping into local block parties and social media buzz, the campaign fostered community connection and celebrated the joy of flavor, driving engagement across all channels. The campaign spotlighted real customers and authentic reactions, amplifying engagement through user-generated content and influencer partnerships.

VIEW MORE FROM THIS CAMPAIGN

WesBanco

WesBanco’s commitment to empowering small businesses drove a content strategy focused on financial education. We created 12 targeted blog posts covering cash flow, financial literacy, and growth funding, positioning WesBanco as a trusted financial partner. Supported by paid social and audience-specific messaging on Meta, LinkedIn, and Display, the campaign reinforced WesBanco’s dedication to helping businesses thrive.

WesBanco Business Banking Graphic
WesBanco while staying connected

Dairyland

To expand Dairyland’s reach nationwide, we launched an influencer campaign that connected with motorcycle riders. Partnering with key influencers, we positioned Dairyland as the go-to insurance provider by creating content that highlighted the brand’s affordable, reliable coverage and resonated with the riding community’s values.

VIEW MORE FROM THIS CAMPAIGN

The 2025 PRSA Pittsburgh Renaissance Awards celebrated the region’s top communicators and creative campaigns, highlighting the most innovative marketing, communications, and public relations work from the past year. We’re honored by this recognition and excited to keep pushing boundaries in 2025!

Group Posing With PRSA Awards At Event
Brunner Communications team with 2025 PRSA Awards in Pittsburgh.
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Brunner Marketing Team

Brunner team members from across the agency contribute to blog content through their storytelling expertise, from writing and editing to visual design, illustration, and video.

 Visit Brunner Marketing Team on LinkedIn  (opens in a new tab)

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Does Your Organization Need Better Alignment to Your Customer? Use Personas

Does Your Organization Need Better Alignment to Your Customer? Use Personas

Cross-team understanding of your audience creates a better experience and a better impact on your business

An understanding of your target audience is more than just a "nice-to-have." Defining who you need to reach, what they value, and how to find them is a necessity in achieving business impact across every department from product development and marketing to sales and customer service.

Moving from understanding to engaging

How well does your organization know the customers you are trying to reach?

  • Do you understand what they care about?
  • Can you empathize with the problems they are trying to solve?
  • Do you know how they get information, and what (or who) influences their decision to buy something?

As marketers, how do we go from researching quantitative and qualitative insights about our target audience to having a useful way to communicate and align with who that person is when developing strategies?

Enter user personas.

Illustration of does your organization need better alignment
Translate your audience data into something more personable and actionable with a persona.

What is a user persona?

A user persona is a detailed portrait of a fictional person representing a key audience segment.  
Personas allow us to synthesize attributes into concise, actionable insights that are memorable and easily communicated. Shifting the internal conversations about audiences from a demographics list into a relatable person with pain points, needs, specific behaviors and personality. 
When developed correctly, user personas ensure that every team member (and outside partner) has a unified understanding of who you’re trying to reach. A typical persona would include:

  • Demographics — age, gender, education, household income, number of children 
  • Psychographics — personal values, daily routines, hobbies, and habits
  • Media consumption — what they watch, read, and listen to, including traditional media, social media, and all formats in between; what devices they use to go online and for how many hours per week 
  • Challenges and pain points — what factors are driving their buying decisions, and what problems are they trying to solve 
  • Buying behaviors specific to your industry, service, or product 

To bring user personas to life as a relatable person, we typically give them a name, photo, short biography, and quote that crystallizes what drives their buying behavior.
 
For B2C personas, we include information such as brand affinity, product/service preferences, purchase drivers, and top channels where they’re researching.
 
For B2B personas making purchase decisions for a company, we include their job title and responsibilities, subject matter expertise, and role in the company’s decision to buy a product or service. Additionally, we will develop ideal customer profiles (ICPs), and profiles to represent full buying groups. These various tools allow us to customize our strategies appropriately. 

An understanding of your target audience is more than just a 'nice-to-have.' It’s a necessity for achieving business impact across every department.

How do user personas inform marketing strategy and content development?

Rather than using a “one-size-fits-all” approach, marketers can segment their messaging to resonate with the specific motivations of each persona vs simply targeting based on demographics.

To highlight the use of a persona — you wouldn’t try to sell a product to King Charles III and Ozzy Ozbourne in the same way, would you? Of course not. They’re vastly different people, with different needs, buying preferences, barriers, etc. However, they belong to the same demographic — men between the ages of 65-75, who live in the United Kingdom, and have a high net worth. If you were to develop your marketing strategy simply on those demographics vs the type of person you’re marketing to, your program would fall flat.

With a properly developed user persona, you can create specific go-to-market plans tailoring marketing messages, content production, and channel mix that will resonate appropriately.

Personas allow us to synthesize attributes into concise, actionable insights that are memorable and easily communicated.

Creating a persona-driven culture: aligning teams around the customer

While user personas are essential to marketing efforts, they are equally important for a brand’s internal alignment and culture. Other customer-focused departments can use that same persona to align their engagement or retention strategies, and even inform product development. This shared understanding ensures that everyone, from creative teams to sales, is centered around the same data set creating a better experience for the customer and better long-term business impact for you.

To truly leverage the power of personas, organizations must focus on cultivating an internal culture where personas are not static documents but dynamic tools that are revisited and refined based on ongoing customer insights and market changes. By anchoring every decision around a nuanced understanding of the customer, companies can create marketing that resonates and businesses that thrive.

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Glowing Magnifying Glass Focusing On Key Graphic
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Can artificial intelligence play a role in creating user personas?

Just as AI is impacting every industry, AI tools and automation are changing the way we develop and update personas. AI-powered solutions and platforms are enabling marketers to analyze large data sets quickly and refine personas, as needed. This efficiency allows marketers to focus more on the use of the personas.

As always, the use of AI should be transparent. At Brunner, we define clear use cases for AI, ensuring that both internal teams and clients understand how and why it’s being used.

Ready to better use your audience insights?

User personas help connect the dots across all your marketing, from content strategy and integrated planning to creative campaigns and channel deployment. And they support organizational alignment by fostering a culture of empathy that focuses on providing value to customers.

If you’re ready to explore user personas and audience-first marketing, we’d love to chat about the challenges you’re facing and the goals you’re trying to reach. Please feel free to contact us for a conversation! 

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Brunner Marketing Team

Brunner team members from across the agency contribute to blog content through their storytelling expertise, from writing and editing to visual design, illustration, and video.

 Visit Brunner Marketing Team on LinkedIn  (opens in a new tab)

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