WTM EXECUTIVE PRESS

Leadership,
made legible.

Interview-led profiles, visual intelligence and stakeholder-ready assets for founders, executives and institutions. Public relevance built through context, evidence and discipline.

Commissioned work. Fit assessed individually, with clear scope, disclosures and approval boundaries.

A microphone in the WTM Conversations studio

WTM Executive Press

Context.
Trust.
Public relevance.

Attention needs a purpose.

A leader's public narrative should help people understand the decisions, expertise and institutional work behind the visibility. WTM Executive Press shapes that narrative into a useful, evidence-led reference for audiences and stakeholders.

Five questions for lasting relevance.

01

Position

Clarify what the leader stands for and the work behind it.

02

Legitimacy

Ground the narrative in evidence, experience and accountability.

03

Usefulness

Give readers something that improves their understanding.

04

Signal

Make the essential public meaning clear and memorable.

05

Endurance

Create a reference that remains useful beyond the launch.

A scope that serves the work.

Indicative planning fees from WTM's package framework. Each engagement begins with a fit assessment and a written proposal.

Commissioned work / Indicative fee

Executive Signal Brief

$7,500

For a founder, board member or executive defining a concise public position.

  • A strategic interview
  • An executive profile and quote bank
  • Three to five social excerpts
Discuss this brief
Commissioned work / Indicative fee

Signature Executive Profile

$15,000

For a leader at an important launch, transition or institutional inflection point.

  • A long-form, interview-led profile
  • A visual and social asset suite
  • An agreed archive and usage plan
  • A filmed Conversation option, separately scoped and approved
Discuss this brief
Commissioned work / Indicative fee

Institutional Influence Package

$25,000+

For an organisation or leadership team clarifying a more substantial public narrative.

  • An executive profile and institutional narrative
  • Visual intelligence
  • Stakeholder-ready assets
  • Defined approvals, rights and distribution
Discuss this brief
Commissioned work / Indicative fee

Executive Narrative Retainer

$8,000–$12,000per month

For sustained narrative work with a defined monthly scope.

  • Monthly editorial planning
  • Agreed thought-led assets
  • A planned Conversation pipeline
  • Narrative advisory and continuity across distribution
Discuss this brief

These figures are indicative, with no payment taken on this page. Currency, taxes, production or travel costs, inclusions, timing and usage rights are confirmed in the written proposal. The retainer follows an agreed continuing scope.

A disciplined production process.

  1. Assess the fit

    Define public relevance, the audience, timing, risks and the proposed scope.

  2. Map the narrative

    Review the evidence, existing public material and stakeholder needs.

  3. Conduct the interview

    Develop the principal’s perspective, with a clear record of sources and claims.

  4. Draft & review

    Agree factual review and approval boundaries before the final work is produced.

  5. Build the asset system

    Create the agreed profile, visual intelligence, social excerpts and distribution plan.

  6. Preserve its utility

    Confirm archive, attribution and permitted use across WTM and client channels.

Trust belongs in the brief.

How is commissioned work identified?
Commercial commissions and material relationships receive clear disclosure. Client review and approval rights are defined in the scope; claims must remain supportable.
Does a commission secure independent coverage?
Independent reporting and The WTM Conversations retain their own editorial selection. A commission does not guarantee favourable coverage or an episode in the independent series. Any commissioned film is separately scoped and labelled.
What is reviewed before acceptance?
Public relevance, evidence, rights, timing, potential conflicts and legal or reputational sensitivities. The brief establishes factual review, permissions, confidentiality and distribution responsibilities.
How is value assessed?
Usefulness to the audience, agreed client use, delivery quality, relevant engagement and qualified enquiries. Outcomes depend on the work and its context; commercial returns are not guaranteed.

What should people understand?

Share the principal or institution, the occasion, the audience and the decision context. Include timing, the package you are considering and an indicative budget. A clear brief is the first step towards useful work.

Discuss your brief