DDB Worldwide
The birthplace of the creative revolution, DDB is built on the belief that emotional advantage creates business advantage. By unlocking emotion, we deliver intimacy at scale and craft ideas that move, people and businesses globally. Because, as Bill Bernbach said, "Unless you feel it, nothing will happen." We are The Emotional Advantage Agency, and we ask a very simple question: Does it Move You?www.ddb.com
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Search complete. 20 mentions across 15 episodes found for "DDB Worldwide".
Sep 17, 2026
Episode 94: Continental Tire Head of Marketing Brian Beierwaltes on Driving Brand Promise
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3:07Brian BeierwaltesGUEST
So you end up jumping around.
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3:08Brian BeierwaltesGUEST
I went to DDB and that's one of the other large agencies in Chicago and worked on McDonald's there.
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3:15Brian BeierwaltesGUEST
Again, similar working with owner operators to understand, all right, how are you gonna drive the business through a third party that's ultimately presenting your product.
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3:24Bill BabcoxHOST
Sure.
How Producer Tony Finley Built a Fairer Model for Directors and Crew.
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36:26Tony FinleyGUEST
One of the fathers of modern advertising.
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36:27Tony FinleyGUEST
DDB? Yeah, and one of the things- One of the things that he did was you had two different floors.
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36:32Tony FinleyGUEST
You had the copywriters up here and they would write all the copy and then it would go down to the bottom, to the next floor down where the art directors were.
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36:40Tony FinleyGUEST
And then they would draw it all up and then it'd just go to the creative director.
How Producer Tony Finley Built a Fairer Model for Directors and Crew.
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36:27Tony FinleyGUEST
Yeah.
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36:27Jordan BradyHOST
DDB.
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36:27Tony FinleyGUEST
And one of the things that- One of the things that he did was you had two different floors.
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36:32Tony FinleyGUEST
You had the copywriters up here, and they would write all the copy, and then it would go down to the bottom, to the next floor down where the a- art directors were, and then they would draw it all up, and then it'd just go to the creative director.
Pancho Cassis: The Guy Behind Moldy Whopper on Why Most Advertising Gets Ignored
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13:52Pancho CassisGUEST
Uh, so I thought, "Hey, maybe this is gonna be a slower year." But then when you see the winners, ah, you get happy again because there's a lot of great work that can hopefully get us all excited and, and, and trying to do our best for next year.
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14:06Gully FlowersHOST
I remember when I was a, a lowly suit at DDB in Sydney, coming back from Cannes, we would all get together as, as an agency and watch, like, a compilation of the best case studies.
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14:16Gully FlowersHOST
Do you do anything after Cannes to get everybody together and sort of try to make sure that everybody in the agency, not just the people who went, you know, get some of those learnings?
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14:26Pancho CassisGUEST
Yes.
4As’ CEO: The opportunity in change – Justin Thomas-Copeland
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5:04Justin Thomas-CopelandGUEST
And then in between, sort of at 2011, I went client side for a couple of years at Novartis Consumer Health, and I really learned the other side of the fence, and I would say that that was instrumental in me having a much broader view of what value looks like, right? So I did that.
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5:21Justin Thomas-CopelandGUEST
Uh, my last sort of, if you like, big agency role was running DDB North America.
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5:26Justin Thomas-CopelandGUEST
I was at Omnicom for eight years.
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5:27Justin Thomas-CopelandGUEST
That was my final role at Omnicom.
'Put a Dent in the Universe': Creating Iconic Ads with Jeff Goodby & Eamonn Dixon
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17:52Jeff GoodbyGUEST
If y- if you know them at all, their work was ridiculous.
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17:55Freddie YoungHOST
And did they become BMP DDB Needham?
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17:57Jeff GoodbyGUEST
It did, and that's part of the story.
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17:59Jeff GoodbyGUEST
So, so we went over there and we, we, um, um, they s- they, they asked if they could buy some stock in our company, 'cause we were an independent company at the time.
'Put a Dent in the Universe': Creating Iconic Ads with Jeff Goodby & Eamonn Dixon
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19:21Jeff GoodbyGUEST
And so they were 100% owned.
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19:22Jeff GoodbyGUEST
They became part of DDB.
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19:24Jeff GoodbyGUEST
And Crawford came to me at a financial thing and said, okay, we own 30% of your agency.
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19:32Jeff GoodbyGUEST
We don't want to own just 30%.
22 MINS LATER
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41:44Jeff GoodbyGUEST
I think the reason why Bruce Crawford, the original CEO, was interested in us is he saw it as the beginning of another network.
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41:53Jeff GoodbyGUEST
Yeah, I'm sure.
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41:54Jeff GoodbyGUEST
So you had DDB, you had BBDO.
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41:56Jeff GoodbyGUEST
He thought we were the third network.
Beyond the Blockchain 9-8-26 - Rogue AI Agents, $790M Football Betting, MapQuest Comeback, Million-Dollar Math Fight
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24:39Scott TindalHOST
That's why it's so fascinating.
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24:40Johnny GwynneHOST
Well, it- Part of it was based on an agency called DDB.
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24:46Scott TindalHOST
Okay.
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24:46Johnny GwynneHOST
Doyle Dane Bernbach, DDB, and you've seen their work your whole life over a certain age.
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24:53Johnny GwynneHOST
Um, one of them is the Volkswagen Bug, which was hard to sell an actual German car post-World War II-
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25:02Scott TindalHOST
Of course
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25:30Scott TindalHOST
I know.
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25:30Johnny GwynneHOST
That's why they had to say, "We try harder," because we didn't have b- you know, stars like OJ Simpson.
53: From Priceless to timeless: How brands endure: Insights from Mastercard Executive Vice President and Head of Marketing and Communications for the Americas Rustom Dastoor
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3:10Rustam DasturGUEST
I spent about 12 years, 13 years in the agency world.
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3:15Rustam DasturGUEST
first with JWT, then with DDB, and finally with Ogilvy.
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3:19Rustam DasturGUEST
Most of my time spent in New York, and then I spent a little bit of time in London with Ogilvy.
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3:25Rustam DasturGUEST
Then I joined Mastercard about 12 years ago.
53: From Priceless to timeless: How brands endure: Insights from Mastercard Executive Vice President and Head of Marketing and Communications for the Americas Rustom Dastoor
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3:08Rustom DastoorGUEST
Mastercard came a lot later.
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3:10Rustom DastoorGUEST
I spent about 12 years, 13 years in the agency world, first with JWT, then with DDB, and finally with Ogilvy.
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3:19Rustom DastoorGUEST
Most of my time spent in New York, and then I spent a little bit of time in London, uh, with Ogilvy.
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3:25Rustom DastoorGUEST
Then I joined, uh, Mastercard about 12 years ago.
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