I’ve been loving the world of food and beverage branding and advertising since my childhood in communist Poland, where I maniacally collected and studied Western CPG packaging and ads. After earning an MA in sociology and studying human behaviors and persuasion, I worked with food and beverage CPG consumer focus groups and market data analysis. My creative calling and instincts eventually led me to my current endeavors in Los Angeles where I produce food and beverage advertising content and media, and ultimately to the founding of Phoode®.
Throughout my experiences, I’ve witnessed the intricacies of creating marketing and advertising strategies for CPG products, food service brands, and food media. Over the years, countless stories have accumulated from my professional and creative journey, each one shaping my perspective and fueling my passion. Recently, I’ve felt a strong urge to express myself through writing about these experiences and complementing them with edgy AI editorial illustrations to further illustrate my points 😉
This initiative is fueled by genuine passion, inspired by my own experiences and observations within the industry. My goal is to offer unique insights and share observations that may not be readily apparent to everyone. Recently, I’ve observed a troubling trend in marketing—an emphasis on superficial tactics and flashy strategies that ultimately lack depth and authenticity. I firmly believe that such approaches cannot generate long-lasting results.
In my writing, I aim to guide brands, agencies, and creatives in breaking free from the obvious and embracing meaningful storytelling. I firmly believe in the power of authentic narratives to build enduring brands and effectively sell food and beverage products.
I invite you to join me on this journey towards creating impactful and resonant connections with audiences.
Thanks for reading!
Cheers 🥂
Below you see samples of just a few articles. Read more on Phoode®

” (…) Worse, the strategy started backward: jumping straight into content and visuals without a solid foundation in copywriting, audience mapping, or niche targeting. They hadn’t considered how to repurpose B-roll footage effectively or incorporate storytelling that resonates on a psychological level, critical for promoting culinary networking experiences. No wonder so many similar ventures fail—they invest in pretty pictures and ad spends without the behavioral blueprint to make it work. I was brutally honest: “This won’t sustain long-term. Los Angeles is saturated (…)”
READ: Why Food & Beverage Brands Are Wasting Millions on Shiny Social Media Tactics Without Real Results >>

READ: The Food and Beverage Marketers Scarcity Mindset Breeds Scarcity of Results >>
READ: The Commoditization of Food & Beverage CPGs: A Critical Look at Modern Food Branding >>

READ: Coca-Cola’s Creative Triumph Over the Monotony of Rows of Soda Cans at Erewhon’s Market >>

” … towards the end of last year, I got a surprise call from a casting producer from Gordon Ramsay’s TV show “Food Stars,” a competition show for entrepreneurs focused on food and beverage-related products and services. She loved the idea of Phoode® and asked if I would be interested in competing in Season 2. She also mentioned I could win $250K to invest in Phoode. (…) Firstly, I never imagined myself in a TV competition, so I was pretty shocked. Secondly, I had never even heard about the show, so I had to run a quick Google search on it. In fact, I don’t even have cable.
As the founder of Phoode, I have been actively on the lookout for funding to expand the platform, so the show seemed like an amazing opportunity. The prize would allow me to grow and further develop the platform. The exposure to a highly targeted audience and the industry of the show wouldn’t hurt either.
The more I thought about it, the more the idea grew on me. (…)
READ: How Phoode® Found Validation Through Gordon Ramsay’s Food Stars TV Show >>

READ: The High Cost of Low Budget Food Video Productions: A Cautionary Tale >>

” (…) Food has a powerful ability to evoke emotions and create sensory experiences. Our senses, including taste, smell, sight, touch, and even sound, play a crucial role in how we perceive and enjoy food. Psychology helps marketers understand how to tap into these sensory experiences and evoke specific emotions through content design, allowing them to create a deep emotional connection with their audience. (…)”
READ: Appetite Appeal in Food Photography: The Lost Art That Has Driven Billions in Food Product Sales >>


READ: The Role of Psychology in Social Media Content for Food & Beverage Products >>

Are you in need of a Seasoned Food & Beverage CPG + D2C content strategist and producer?