Brandon Smith's Page

About Brandon

Brandon Smith has a very unique title at Three Deep. Not only is he a Client Services Manager for the company, but he was also the very first employee hired. After finishing his degrees in Entrepreneurship and Marketing Management from the University of St. Thomas, Brandon was hired as Marketing Communications Specialist at Catalog Marketing Services, where he worked on internal marketing for the company.

It was a family member who connected Brandon with Dave and Dan and he was shortly after hired to Three Deep. At Three Deep he is the main point of contact for all the home improvement clients, as well as Cargill, Leafguard, Snip-its, and Hanson’s. Now that he’s found his fit here at Three Deep, Brandon hopes to stay in his position, perhaps to work in a more advanced capacity as the company grows.
Brandon says that he has enjoyed watching the company grow from when it was three men working in the basement of the president’s house, to today, where there are over 30 employees in a great office space. He is grateful for the flexibility of the principals to allow him to not be constrained to one position, but to work on projects that he truly enjoys doing.

While Brandon has certainly been an integral part of the Three Deep community the past six years, he has also kept himself busy outside the office. On the weekends, Brandon is most likely to be found out on the lake or on a golf course. His favorite lakes are the chain of lakes near his house in Minneapolis, and calls the Wayzata Country Club his favorite green. He also aspires to run a marathon in his future.

When it comes down to music tastes, Brandon is all about the ABC (Anything But Country) philosophy and boasts that he likely has the widest spectrum of music on his iTunes. While Brandon is an avid sports fan, don’t count on him cheering for the Timberwolves unless they have a winning record. However, he will cheer for the Minnesota Twins and the Vikings.

Post(s) by Brandon

Super Bowl, Chips and the Internet

The way that people advertise for the Super Bowl is changing… and it’s the companies that make adjustments that will continue to set themselves up for long term success.