_Editorial

Advertising Week caught up with Raconteur CEO Will Brookes to discuss how marketing shifts during recession, what to invest in should a recession happen, and the tone of voice brands should be using when times are tough.

The more products you sell to a home, the more loyal it is and the harder it is for that home to switch—in large part out of habit and convenience.

Across skincare, beauty, and broader health & wellness, audiences want information they can trust. But all too often, they get a skewed version of reality from social media, or encounter misinformation in online resources.

In our report, we explore what people need for relief — and how we, as health and wellness marketers, can better reflect their experiences and provide actionable resources. 

Audiences are more focused than ever on building their overall, long-term well-being. But many people experience a gap between intention and action, showing they need greater support in setting and reaching their goals. 

Healthline Media and brand leaders will discuss this seismic shift, and how they’re identifying market gaps, changing their narrative, and making decisions that create more equitable well-being for all.

Healthline Media, the #1 digital health and wellness property, shares insights from its new Future of Wellness report that calls attention to four seismic shifts driving consumer demand for democratized wellness.

Join Faye McCray alongside influential brand advocates to explore the active role brands play in shaping the minds and well-being of our future leaders.

The industry is changing, from greater access to more diverse information to the rise of culturally competent dietitians.

How are brands evolving to meet consumer needs, and how can our industry take this whole-person, intersectional approach further to build trust, engagement and loyalty with audiences?

Today, consumers look for solutions that speak to their holistic wellness goals. As they strive to make progress on their journey of well-being, many people recognize that small lifestyle changes give them the best chance of success.