Brett Kobie’s Post

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Strategy & Creative Director at Bump

A comms consultant is not really worth paying if they just take orders and cater to every possible need at any time of the day on any time scale. Sadly, this is what most comms consultants (agency and client side) are trained to be. Instead, I think we can only really help people do great work once we’ve developed our own POV, our own unique voice. I really see us as artists on a journey, who develop a trademark style over time. If we can’t confidently explain our point of view, we have very little authority to give good advice - to really lead and guide. In the end we do have to make functional art TOGETHER with clients, so it’s not just about *our* art. It’s about the highly functional art that comes out of a client/consultant relationship which should feel a lot more like a collaboration among artists than a business transaction. Consultants: double down on your journey as a craftsperson and the rest of the consultancy stuff will fall into place.

Marco Ricorda

🌐 Modern International Communication Operations 🌐 | Communication Manager & Consultant | Certified Trainer | Certified Public Speaking Trainer | Science & AI policy communication |

3mo

Absolutely agree! Developing a unique point of view is crucial for any comms consultant who truly wants to make a difference.This approach not only elevates the work but also fosters a more meaningful collaboration with clients, where the end result is truly a co-created masterpiece. Well said!

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