There is a conversation happening across our industry right now.

As AI reshapes hiring, businesses restructure, and professional identities become increasingly tied to titles, many people are quietly asking themselves:
Who am I beyond the role and title?
What makes me memorable beyond the company name on my LinkedIn profile?
How do I stand out, connect and create impact in a world full of noise?

At The Marketing Society, we believe the most compelling people in our industry are rarely defined by their job title alone. They are defined by their perspective, presence, energy, experience, stories, and the way they make people feel.

So, this July, we are bringing one of the world’s great experts on attention, influence, and human connection to Singapore for a very special in-person experience.

And honestly? There is nobody quite like Maz Farrelly.

Former producer of Big Brother Australia and some of the most watched television formats on earth, Maz has spent her career understanding exactly what makes people pay attention, care, and remember. She has coached global superstars before they walked on stage, worked with world leaders before they faced cameras, and helped transform ordinary people into household names.

Now, she brings that same thinking into boardrooms, leadership teams, and ambitious businesses around the world.

This will not be a passive workshop.
This will be highly interactive, energetic, challenging, and deeply human.

Expect practical exercises, honest reflection, laughter, connection, and a room full of curious, ambitious people navigating many of the same questions.

Bring your laptop, pens, paper, and sharp brains and maybe a little bravery too…as Maz may call on a few volunteers for some live on-the-spot coaching.

If you have ever wondered how to articulate who you are beyond your business card, this session is for you.

P.S. We suggest keeping your diary free until 7pm… because when else are we ever going to get half a day with Maz Farrelly in Singapore?

This experience will be hosted by Gita de Beer.