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About Us

Drillteam is a brand innovation company which follows a 2.0 approach to engaging consumers.

Our sweet spot: the hyper-mediated, time-shifting, ad-skipping, lean-forward consumer.

Our expertise: moving beyond the 1.0 model of broadcasting a singular message to 2.0 engagement. We interact directly with these influential consumers to co-create your brand.

Social networks. Blogs. Web 2.0. Word of mouth. Influencers.  Live event activation. Brand ambassador networks. Online Collaboration Tools. Engagement. Relevance. It’s all connected through a mindset of interactivity and consumer control. This 2.0 world requires something more than new tactics. It requires a new approach. A new process.

That approach is what we call collaboration. You want some help navigating? Good. That’s what we do. 

External Stimuli
From Research to Conversations
"You can't ask people what they want, because what they say and what they do are two different things," says Artie Bulgrin, senior VP-research and sales for ESPN. Bulgrin's...

Sep 19, 2008 By editor

Don't Make Virtual Friends on Facebook
Facebook only wants you to friend your real friends, according to recent communications sent to ejected new Facebook users. The company had deleted new users who were lured...

Sep 15, 2008 By Jen
The Renaissance Generation

Will a creativity renaissance set the agenda for a pop culture revolution and fuel business innovation? RenGen is Patricia Martin’s new book, which looks at the rise of the cultural consumer.

A trend marketer can’t publish a book without a few clever alliterations. “It’s about fusion, not fission,” says Martin. Translation: segmenting people into subgroups does not work for the cultural consumer, who seek out different genres of music, people, content and ideas. In other words, fusion.

Martin takes a more provocative stance with the idea, “the virtue of the flawed.” With a rediscovered appreciation for nature, Martin predicts a rejection of a perfectionist aesthetic. “Say goodbye to the perfectionist tyranny of Martha Steward and hello to products that may be ugly and messy but natural.”

While Martin’s phraseology may be overly clever, we do agree with the sentiment that a smart marketing strategy views consumers as thinking, expressive human beings who are game for collaboration.

 
 
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