/ Podcast
How to actually start with why, feel the fear, and do it anyway!
In this episode we speak to Daby Osuji, a corporate go-to-market strategist and founder of a faith-based blog Quill and Cross, to discuss how she is conceiving brand authenticity for the latter by following and expressing her own passions, feelings and beliefs. We speak about how founding her blog has required Daby to lay aside elements of her strategist mindset to lead with why instead of what, vulnerability instead of professionalism, and even passion instead of money.
Even as we have expressed an increasing desire for “authentic” as opposed to authoritative brands in the 21st century, our generally accepted model for building businesses has remained stuck in the past. Most of us are still asking exactly what authenticity means in this context, and how a founder can bake it in from the start when creating their venture’s identity?
In this episode we speak to Daby Osuji, a corporate go-to-market strategist and founder of a faith-based blog Quill and Cross, to discuss how she is conceiving brand authenticity for the latter by following and expressing her own passions, feelings and beliefs. We speak about how founding her blog has required Daby to lay aside elements of her strategist mindset to lead with why instead of what, vulnerability instead of professionalism, and even passion instead of money.
“People don’t buy what you do, they buy why you do it” – Simon Sinek
We’re on a mission to build better brands and better perceptions for Africa.
We're creating conversations and content with the intent of reframing the current thinking about ventures, initiatives and brands.
Reframed Content/ Podcast
REVISITED – On second thought, is our purpose and work about…
Our mission and action at Mustard has always been centred on Africa. But in our recent reflections, we have asked if our belief is bigger than our mission. We believe the most powerful and moving initiatives in history…
/ Podcast
Do we need to embrace failure in the African startup space?
Entrepreneurship is inherently tied to failure, yet we can’t help but view startup failures negatively. In this podcast episode, Kevin Mutiso, founder of Oye, and formerly of the unsuccessful startup Alternative…
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