Martin Lindstrom

Leading expert on business, brand, and culture transformation.

Profile

Martin Lindstrom is the founder and chairman of Lindstrom Company, a global branding & culture transformation firm, operating across five continents and more than 30 countries.

TIME Magazine has named him one of the “World’s 100 Most Influential People,” and for eight years running, the prestigious Thinkers50 board has selected Lindstrom to be among the world’s top 50 business thinkers. December 2021 Lindstrom was selected as LinkedIN’s #1 influencer in the US. Among the companies he advises are Lidl, Maersk, Burger King, Lowes, Pepsi, UBER, Colgate Palmolive, Nestle and Google.

Current Work:

Martin is a New York Times best-selling author of eight books translated into 60 languages. The Wall Street Journal praised his book Brand Sense as “one of the five best marketing books ever published,” his book Small Data as “revolutionary,” TIME called his book Buyology “a breakthrough in branding” and; The Ministry of Common Sense, was selected book of the month by Financial Times ranking #1 on the Wall Street Journal Bestselling list.

Martin is a frequent writer for The New York Times and Financial Times. He is the host of NEWSWEEK’s “Why Do We …?” as well as The Chief Executive Officer’s M&M show co hosted with Marshall Goldsmith. Lindstrom has appeared on NBC’s TODAY show more than twenty times as well as in Morgan Spurlock’s movie ‘The Greatest Movie Ever Sold’ and several times on ‘America’s Next Top Model.’

He has delivered keynote addresses to Google, Kraft Heinz, Disney, UBER, Amazon, LEGO, Unilever, Hallmark, Adobe, Mattel and the World Economic Forum.

Expertise

Talking Points
CULTURE: Leadership, Innovation, and the Surprising Truth of Human Motivation
BUSINESS TRANSFORMATION: The Disruptor’s Agenda: Unleashing the Innovators
CUSTOMER JOURNEY: Creating a Next-Gen Customer Journey Experience
FUTURE RETAIL: Until Amazon creates a drone that can cut your hair, there’s a physical, real reason to visit the barbershop.
BIG DATA: And Why the Next BIG Thing Will Be All About Small Data.
THE MINISTRY OF COMMON SENSE

Media

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