
After two decades across Autodesk, Trimble and now Voxel, the Ontario-based CMO has a bracingly practical rule for AI marketing: train the system, protect the voice, and keep a human in the room from the first move.

At Roadpost, marketing is not about manufacturing urgency. Kim Layne’s work begins where cellular coverage ends - turning satellite technology into something people can understand, buy and trust.

From Coastal’s early online-eyewear push to Dyson’s first Canadian store, KITS’ free-pair flywheel and a new chapter at Phoenix, Rob Long has spent two decades removing the distance between a brand and its customer.

After marketing Tim Hortons, mattresses, investments and hardware, Laura Baker arrived at Weed Man with a practical thesis: the dashboard matters, but the customer’s memory matters more.

Corpay’s cross-border marketing chief found a practical way to explain invisible financial infrastructure: put it beside the teams, leagues and live experiences that already move money around the world.

A criminology graduate turned technology marketer, O’Reilly has spent more than two decades making complex companies easier to understand. At Hootsuite, she is applying that discipline to a market where social signals move faster than the org chart.

She started as a freelance writer, built an agency, and carried the same editorial instinct into healthtech. Her career is a study in how clear language becomes operating leverage.

From parcels to dinosaurs to a $500 million hospital campaign, the Ottawa executive has spent a career translating institutional scale into reasons for people to care.

After three decades crossing marketing, sales, service and coaching, the Achievers CMO has arrived at a plainspoken thesis: culture is built in the moments when useful work becomes visible.

Before League, Colin Bettam sold beer, satellite radio, televisions and e-readers. The products kept changing, but his operating problem stayed the same: turn complicated technology into a story people can use.

After two decades spent testing how people give, the Canadian marketer has returned home to lead World Vision Canada - carrying a career built on curiosity, experiments and a stubborn belief that generosity can grow.

She has rebranded a fintech unicorn, a 240-year-old bank, and now the fuel cells keeping AI data centers awake. The common thread: making the invisible feel inevitable.