Living Live!: How Ross Video Uses Corporate Messaging to Solve Problems

For over a year now, companies and their employees have struggled to transition to a new style of work due to the coronavirus pandemic.

As we begin to look to the future of post-pandemic work, one can’t help but wonder: What changes can we expect in our new work environments, especially in terms of corporate communications and messaging? And how can businesses adapt to these trends?

Here, we hope to answer just that. Joining podcast host Tyler Kern to dive deeper into this topic is Robert Luther, the business development manager for the corporate market at Ross Video.

Ross Video serves a large swath of the corporate market, including technology, finance, insurance, transportation, healthcare and fitness, manufacturing, retail, energy, and hospitality.

But for the majority of these sectors, COVID-19’s impact remains the same. The shift to remote work has forced these companies to reassess their communication strategies, as digital communication tools hurt inclusivity, teambuilding, and even company transparency.

“People get sick of seeing nine talking heads on their screen,” Luther said. “It’s what everyone’s doing, and we really need to change that and bring in professionals looking professional.”

These challenges bring new opportunities, though.

From transformations of unused office space to breakthroughs in remote training, organizations that are willing to look at their current reality in a new light will be better able to adapt to a post-pandemic future.

For the latest insights on video production and knowledge from experts in the corporate communications industry, make sure to subscribe to the Living Live! podcast on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

Follow us on social media for the latest updates in B2B!

Twitter – @MarketScale
Facebook – facebook.com/marketscale
LinkedIn – linkedin.com/company/marketscale

Follow us on social media for the latest updates in B2B!

Image

Latest

Texas energy
Small Margins, Big Risks: How Fraud Hurts Texas Energy Retailers
January 6, 2026

Fraud has quietly become one of the most existential threats in Texas’s deregulated retail electricity market—because the business runs on razor-thin margins and delayed payment. Under the non-POR system overseen by the Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT), retail energy providers assume the full risk of nonpayment. With profit margins often measured in just a…

Read More
learning
From 30 to 1,500 Students: Scaling Mass Experiential Learning with How to Change the World
January 5, 2026

Higher education is at a crossroads. Institutions are being asked to do more with less—serve more students, prepare them for a rapidly changing, AI-shaped workforce, and prove the real-world value of a degree—all at the same time. Employers consistently note that while graduates are technically capable, many struggle to apply what they’ve learned to…

Read More
What the Future Looks Like if We Get It Right
What the Future Looks Like if We Get It Right
December 30, 2025

As the Patient Monitoring series concludes, the conversation shifts from today’s challenges to tomorrow’s possibilities. This final episode of the five-part Health and Life Sciences at the Edge series looks ahead to what healthcare could become if patient monitoring gets it right. Intel’s Kaeli Tully is joined by Sudha Yellapantula, Senior Researcher at Medical…

Read More
data center infrastructure
AI Is Forcing a Rethink of Data Center Infrastructure at Every Level
December 29, 2025

The data center industry is being redefined by AI’s demand for faster, denser, and more scalable infrastructure. According to McKinsey, average rack power densities have more than doubled in just two years. It went from approximately 8 kW to 17 kW, and is expected to hit 30 kW by 2027. Global data center power demand is projected…

Read More