
Before leading Onspire Health Marketing, Brock Fay spent years behind the plate. His route from a college walk-on to an agency CEO offers a story about teams, interrupted plans, and the work that happens between announcements.
From Disney parks to independent inns and Georgia’s tourism office, Mark Jaronski has spent his career connecting a traveler’s good time with a community’s livelihood. At Paradise, that connection is now his brief.

A law-school education, P&L discipline and three unusually compatible titles reveal an executive career built at the junction of persuasion, protection and proof.

A former marketing executive learned to treat the family holiday as a human problem, not a booking problem. Now she plans for the detail everyone forgets: how a trip should feel once everyone arrives.
She spent nearly eight years turning an agricultural agency into a national specialist. Her final management decision was the rarest one: handing it over before anyone had to ask.

From an early teen community to the top job at Social Element, Cooksley has spent nearly three decades arguing that growth, safety and genuine connection belong in the same conversation.
Her first day at CNN was September 11, 2001. Two decades later, the Outcast CEO still builds her work around the same instinct: move toward uncertainty, find the truth, and help people make sense of change.

After nearly two decades inside Mower, Stephanie Crockett inherited a founder’s chair and an employee-owned future. Her method is less corporate theatre than candor, community and the steady work of earning trust.

Bill Donovan built an independent Pennsylvania agency for nearly four decades. When the obvious exit disappeared, he found a successor several offices down the hall - and discovered that letting go could be a form of building, too.

He named Boathouse for a room with no trappings. Twenty-five years later, John Connors is still arguing that advertising works best when agencies trade theatre for execution, study the CEO and stay close enough to the business to count.
The DS+CO president and CEO turned a love of print, a habit of close observation and 22 years inside one agency into a distinctly human way of leading.

Across e-commerce rebuilds, demand-generation systems and special-education software, Joe Woyciechowski has made a career of asking marketing to show its work.

From freight rail to employee benefits, the Dallas-Fort Worth marketing executive has built a career on a practical skill: translating complicated systems into language people can use.

After more than two decades inside Dell, Sudharsan Rajagopalan has learned to make marketing answer to the business - through customer intelligence, partner economics and the quiet discipline of running the machine.

Across 24 years at Morningstar and Relativity, Cristina Rossman made a specialty of translating complicated products into ideas people could trust - while learning to tell a more complicated story about herself.

From cereal aisles to car dealerships, hybrid conference rooms and HOA ledgers, Ashley Karr has followed one durable idea: useful marketing begins by making a complicated decision feel clear.

For fifteen years, Danika Wong has translated new technology into ordinary human choices. At Satisfi Labs, she took the idea to its logical conclusion: let the website answer back.

Long before every company promised to be data-driven, Susan Golightly was asking the less fashionable question: what will people actually do with all that information? Her career has been an argument for curiosity, context, and the patient work of turning evidence into action.

A former reporter turned fundraising-tech marketer, Leahy treats every product claim like a story that still has to earn its ending. At Givzey and Version2, that means translating autonomous AI into the stubborn, human problems nonprofit teams face every day.

From early product launches to the screens inside today's exam rooms, the new CheckedUp CMO has followed one durable idea: useful communication begins with the person making the decision.

After years of marketing payroll, people operations and professional employer services, Jennifer Lorenzo has learned the quiet craft of making complex work feel clear - across brands, borders and buying committees.

Before Paige Mantel shaped brands, product strategy and an AI roadmap, a mentor sent her to the call center. Three decades later, she is still building technology around the radical discipline of listening.

From the Senate to ad tech, quantitative finance and home-energy lending, Jesse Comart has built a career around one stubborn idea: communication works best when it is connected to the business, the employees and the people outside the building.

From candy campaigns to cloud platforms to AI workflows, Rewst's chief marketing officer has built a career around the seams between people, partners and technology - and the useful work that appears when those seams disappear.

From P&G and Microsoft to Tangerine and Experity, Andrew Zimakas has carried one durable idea across a restless career: complexity is the company’s problem, not the customer’s.

After years of marketing software for apartments, audits, care providers and field-service teams, Chris Brasher has returned to property technology with a habit that travels well: listen closely, make the complicated legible and give the credit away.

After more than 15 years moving between household-name companies and fast-growing technology businesses, Scorpion's CMO is making the case for marketing that listens closely, measures honestly, and ends at revenue.

From demand-generation plumbing to Flywheel's C-suite, the Toronto marketer built a career around the instant data, media and a shopper's decision meet.

Before he sold the idea of computer vision in the aisle, Matt Collins spent years worrying about what was actually happening there. His route from grocery merchandising to FORM’s C-suite makes him a translator between the shelf and the software.

Before she marketed engineers, Lada Leitsius edited stories, shaped brands, and helped turn a modular furniture idea and a mobile bank into award-winning communication. Now, as StartupSoft’s CMO, she works where narrative meets a distributed technology business.