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Brigadoon Membership

Brigadoon Membership provides premium resources and year-long experiences to drive new connections and a deeper understanding of the emerging issues shaping commerce and culture.

With three levels of activity to choose from, Brigadoon Professional is the platform with the strategy and tactics to help you upgrade your competitive advantage in the fast-changing global business environment.

Brigadoon Membership is designed as a twelve-month program and begins the day of your first payment. You can make a one-time payment or opt for monthly subscription payments.

Tiered Benefits

• A discount for you and a plus one to all Brigadoon events, workshops, remotes, retreats, and salon dinners

• Subscription to Brigadoon Daily email | Posted at 9:30 am ET M-F | Covers emerging issues shaping commerce + culture

• Invitations and recordings to exclusive conference calls with leading entrepreneurs and thought leaders conversing with your fellow Brigadoon Members

• Delivered monthly, 1-3 two highly curated books on leadership, performance, marketing or public affairs

• Quarterly memo covering emerging issues, business model disruption, globalization, or behavior economics

• Access a global network of entrepreneurs and thought leaders to test ideas and engage an exclusive audience

• Opportunities to develop curated events and gatherings for employees and clients

Five to Read | October 23, 2019

Uber turns to India, Africa, and the Middle East as losses mount http://bit.ly/2N4144A

Silicon Valley CEOs appear to have chosen their 2020 candidate https://bloom.bg/2P9yGAI

The world’s biggest influencers helped lift luxury brands on Instagram: High-end brands outperformed others by using Lady Gaga, Bella Hadid, Chris Hemsworth, and more. https://bloom.bg/2Je6hWj

Virginia Heffernan (@page88): Tech marketing is losing its cool: When the cracks in the facade begin to show, just keep calm and consider supply and demand. http://bit.ly/2pHDwKG

Box office bust: 'Gemini Man' faces $75 million loss: Gemini Man, a film that starred VFX and had an enormous Will Smith budget, will lose something like $75 million amid a weak international opening and weaker domestic opening. So far it’s made $118.7 million worldwide, which would be great, except it cost $140 million to make even after tax rebates and incentives, and $100 million was spent on marketing. http://bit.ly/2pEbhN8

Five to Read | October 22, 2019

Rich Chinese outnumber wealthy Americans for first time: Credit Suisse https://reut.rs/2MYD42J

Why did the Boeing 737 Max crash? http://bit.ly/2o4Kedg

Boeing is dragging down the US economy: The decision on whether to let the 737 Max fly again may yet be an economic turning point. https://on.ft.com/2J9FYk8

How running brand Tracksmith has taken an anti-Nike approach to building a brand http://bit.ly/2A3uxFu

How the North Face rediscovered its brand purpose http://bit.ly/2BwD8l6

Five to read | October 21, 2019

Banksy launches range of branded merchandise to maintain custody of his name http://bit.ly/31tQRDC

Nike CEO Mark Parker was briefed by banned coach on doping efforts: Anti-doping agency’s report on ban of coach Alberto Salazar and Dr. Jeffrey S. Brown details Nike’s knowledge of their experiments with performance-enhancing drugs. https://on.wsj.com/2MzBhC5

PBS NewsHour series “China: Power and Prosperity” explores today’s China and its relationship with the United States https://to.pbs.org/33Omzgj

In Utah, these entrepreneurs are creating their own version of Eden: Summit Powder Mountain is turning a built-in fan base into a luxury ski resort just north of Salt Lake City. Can it weather a struggling industry? https://on.wsj.com/31zZlcv

Ford releases plans for major overhaul of Dearborn campus: Many of the buildings on the 700-acre campus will be replaced in favor of a more walkable, integrated research center. http://bit.ly/2LSGAeg