Londre Marketing Consultants, LLC

“Your job is to sell, not entertain.”

— Jack Maxson, freelancer, creator of the Brookstone Catalog

“Talent is a dreadfully cheap commodity, cheaper than table salt. What separates the talented individual from the successful one is a lot of hard work and study.”

— Stephen King
American writer,
hard worker

“Many a small thing has been made large by the right kind of advertising.”

— Mark Twain

“Londre Marketing Consultants is a full service program.  Larry Londre has helped take my company to a whole new level.  When we started, I was selling advertising to the local burger restaurant, with Londre’s help I am now selling advertising to McDonalds.  Larry is very knowledge, attentive and best of all he really cares about my product and my company.

“Londre doesn’t just turn it on when he walks in the door and then off when he leaves.  He is always thinking about how he can help me and how he can help my company do better.  I considered Londre a very valuable member of my team.”

Michael Ritter,
Publisher, Saturday Night Magazine

“Joe Gideon, the tightrope walker in All That Jazz, was asked why he risked his life every day for his career. He answered, ‘To be on the wire is life. The rest is waiting.’

“That’s the life of a marketing and advertising professional, too. When I’m engrossed in marketing strategies or tactics, with a client, in court or in the classroom I’m alive. I’m engaged; I’m attentive; I’m focused. I can tell you now, years later and with clear recall, campaigns and strategies that worked. I can remember a time a client asked me a question I hadn’t anticipated. I can tell you when, after wrestling with a difficult, competitive situation, I saw the light. Those great successes happen. They are memorable. Fun. Exciting.

“To be on the wire is life;  the rest is waiting.”

— Larry S. Londre
10/14/2006

“Old wine and friends improve with age.”

— proverb

Anheuser-Busch’s philosophy was: “Spend money to make money and make friends.”

AB was the first to use pasteurization to keep beer fresh, the first to use refrigerated railroad cars and the first to bottle beer on a large scale.