Parlance Consulting Services Ltd.

Parlance Consulting Services Ltd. An embodiment of some unquenched thirst and indomitable thrust of a number of bright minds (Parlancers)

Parlance Consulting Services Limited (Parlance) is an embodiment of some unquenched thirst and indomitable thrust of a number of bright minds (Parlancers) in the face of Market/Marketing and Social Research of Bangladesh

The thirst never quenched due to lack of inspirational leadership in the industry

While the rebellious thrust was never to be tamed within sub-optimal frameworks of the agencies

Hence they decided to attempt the ‘Audacity of Hope’

We put our honest labor and efforts round the corners of the country to connect the dots! Happy Labor Day to our patrons...
01/05/2026

We put our honest labor and efforts round the corners of the country to connect the dots!

Happy Labor Day to our patrons, clients, partners and colleagues who help elicit meaningful insight out of all the travelling, logistical arrangements and recruitments whirlwind.

Did you know? A small shift in pack size can make a big difference in how satisfying a drink feels.A powerful consumer i...
28/04/2026

Did you know? A small shift in pack size can make a big difference in how satisfying a drink feels.

A powerful consumer insight from beverage research in Bangladesh shows that for juices, 200ml often feels too little, leaving consumers unsatisfied. At the same time, 300ml, even when tested by a well-known brand, can feel like too much.

That makes 250ml especially interesting.

Why does it work? Because 250ml is already a familiar consumption cue. It is the standard size for many aerated beverages and is also close to the average glass of water people are used to drinking.

The real takeaway: in consumer products, success is not always about offering more. Sometimes, it is about offering the amount people already recognize as just right.

Hey bro!Let's grow.
17/04/2026

Hey bro!
Let's grow.

The bus sinking in the Padma River has been weighing heavily on all of us. So many lives lost in one moment. People who ...
26/03/2026

The bus sinking in the Padma River has been weighing heavily on all of us. So many lives lost in one moment. People who were just trying to get home. Families who were waiting for them.
It feels like a shock. But if we take a step back, this is part of a pattern we see every Eid.
Since 2021, during Eid-ul-Fitr travel periods:
2021: 323 deaths
2022: 416 deaths
2023: 328 deaths
2024: 407 deaths
2025: 322 deaths
Every single year, in just about two weeks of travel, we lose hundreds of people on the roads.
Not in one incident. Not in one place. But across highways, ferries, buses, motorcycles. Quietly, repeatedly.
Eid is supposed to be about going home. But for too many families, the journey itself becomes the tragedy.
Please, this Eid, take a little more care.
Plan your trips early
Avoid unsafe vehicles
Don’t rush the journey
Speak up if something feels wrong
Go home. Come back. Stay safe.
Let’s make sure we all return to the people waiting for us.

And about law enforcement and policy reform, we remain apathetic!

Access to Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem has been restricted by Israeli authorities during Eid this year. For millions, thi...
20/03/2026

Access to Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem has been restricted by Israeli authorities during Eid this year. For millions, this is not just a place of worship but a symbol of faith, identity, and community. Restricting access during such a sacred time carries deep emotional and cultural weight.

Eid is meant to be a time of peace, prayer, and togetherness. Families gather, communities reconnect, and people celebrate with gratitude. When that space for celebration is disrupted, it affects far more than a single day.

We have seen similar moments before. During Eid al-Fitr in 2021, the Gaza conflict escalated and around 256 Palestinians were killed, including about 66 children. During the 2014 Gaza war, which continued through Eid al-Adha, more than 2,200 Palestinians were killed. In more recent periods, including 2025, reports indicated dozens of people killed in Gaza on the very days of Eid itself, while millions faced displacement and food shortages.

In longer conflicts such as Afghanistan in the 1980s and Syria after 2015, violence did not pause for Eid at all. These wars have led to hundreds of thousands, even millions, of deaths overall, with civilians often continuing to suffer during religious periods. In Kashmir too, there have been instances of cross-border shelling during Eid, injuring civilians who were simply trying to celebrate.

These are not just statistics. These are families, children, and communities whose moments of joy were interrupted by fear and loss.

At the core of all this is a simple principle. Every community deserves the right to celebrate its festivals in peace. Whether it is Eid, Diwali, Christmas, Vesak, or any other sacred occasion, these moments are part of human dignity and cultural identity.

Respecting each other’s traditions is essential for coexistence. No one’s celebration should be overshadowed by violence. No place of worship should feel inaccessible on a sacred day.

Let us move toward a world where all communities can observe their festivals safely and freely, with mutual respect and understanding.

Eid Mubarak to everyone celebrating. May it bring peace, compassion, and respect for all.

Despite being digitally connected, many factory workers remain stuck in a cycle of survival rather than progress.Insight...
18/03/2026

Despite being digitally connected, many factory workers remain stuck in a cycle of survival rather than progress.
Insights from research highlight a deeper structural reality where access does not always translate into opportunity.
🔹 97% of workers own mobile phones, indicating high digital connectivity
🔹 Yet only 30% have access to formal financial systems
🔹 Many workers stay hungry during work hours due to time and resource constraints
🔹 Income levels are often just enough to meet expenses, leaving little to no room for savings
🔹 Women actively participate in the workforce but often internalize inequality, limiting ambition
🔹 A majority of workers are migrants, working away from home in search of stability
These insights point toward a critical gap between participation and progress.
Improving financial inclusion, ensuring access to affordable nutrition, and creating more equitable workplace environments can play a key role in breaking this cycle.
💬 What changes do you think are needed to turn hard work into real upward mobility?

Balancing work and childcare is a daily challenge for many factory workers. Insights from a research highlight both the ...
07/03/2026

Balancing work and childcare is a daily challenge for many factory workers. Insights from a research highlight both the realities workers face and the opportunities for workplace support.

🔹 38% of married workers have children under 6
🔹 Most children are currently cared for by homemaker mothers (48%) or grandparents (43%)
🔹 Interest in workplace daycare rises to 39% when food support is included
🔹 60% of mothers support the idea of workplace daycare, especially single mothers and women without reliable family caregivers

These insights suggest that affordable, well-designed daycare facilities at factory premises could significantly support working parents, improve worker wellbeing, and help create a more inclusive workplace.

💬 How do you think workplace childcare facilities could transform the lives of working parents?

What drives agro-input choices in char areas?Our research shows that decisions are powered by community trust, credit de...
28/02/2026

What drives agro-input choices in char areas?

Our research shows that decisions are powered by community trust, credit dependency, and real-world product performance, reinforcing the need for clearer communication, farmer education, and stronger last-mile engagement.

What surprised you most about these findings?

Ramadan is approaching, and something interesting caught our eyes this year 🌙  In places near the North Pole, the fastin...
18/02/2026

Ramadan is approaching, and something interesting caught our eyes this year 🌙

In places near the North Pole, the fasting window has shifted, from around 18 hours down to roughly 14. It’s a small reminder of how time, geography, and faith intersect in fascinating ways across the world.

But no matter where we are on the map, the essence of Ramadan stays the same, a month of restraint, reflection, rectification, compassion, patience, and renewal. A time to slow down, to be kinder, to give more, and to reconnect with what truly matters.

Wishing everyone a peaceful and fulfilling Ramadan ahead. May it bring clarity, prosperity, and warmth to all our hearts. 🤍

Bangladesh isn’t ready for fully self-driving cars yet and the reason isn’t just technology.Recent market research on se...
14/02/2026

Bangladesh isn’t ready for fully self-driving cars yet and the reason isn’t just technology.
Recent market research on self-drive mobility shows something important. The demand and curiosity are already there, but the systems that make autonomy safe and scalable are still catching up.
🚧 Why Bangladesh isn’t ready yet:
• Roads and traffic conditions are too unpredictable for reliable autonomous navigation
• Vehicles and fleets mostly lack advanced automation hardware
• Insurance, liability, and regulatory clarity are still evolving
• Operators rely heavily on manual verification and oversight, a sign that systemic trust is still being built
🛣️ But the path forward is visible:
• Strong adoption of app-based mobility creates a ready digital backbone
• Existing self-drive services are already shaping user behavior toward driverless models
• Policy frameworks exist and can gradually evolve to include autonomy
• Public private collaboration and R&D investment could accelerate readiness
👉 The big takeaway:
Autonomous cars in Bangladesh will not be unlocked by technology alone.
They will arrive when infrastructure, regulation, business models, and public trust evolve together.
The future is not “if”. It is when the system is ready.

“Bkash me money to get my vote.”It’s everywhere this election season. It sounds funny, but it isn’t a joke.The meme work...
06/02/2026

“Bkash me money to get my vote.”
It’s everywhere this election season. It sounds funny, but it isn’t a joke.

The meme works because it captures a deep political frustration. Many people no longer feel that their vote truly matters. Political parties feel distant, closed, and controlled by elites. So humor becomes the language of resistance. Memes turn into silent protest.

This is not political apathy.
This is disillusionment.

With the February election approaching, this is a message political parties should take seriously. Trust cannot be demanded. It has to be earned.

That starts with real internal democratization, clear financial transparency, and an annual শ্বেতপত্র/Whitepaper that openly shows promises versus delivery, spending and accountability, failures, and lessons learned.

Trust is not built during campaign season.
Trust is built through consistent, visible accountability.

Until that happens, memes will continue to speak where people feel they cannot.




Ever notice how people “stay busy” in public transport?Chewing gum.Music in the ears.Casual games on the phone.For many ...
30/01/2026

Ever notice how people “stay busy” in public transport?

Chewing gum.
Music in the ears.
Casual games on the phone.

For many women and introverted commuters, these aren’t habits of boredom. They are quiet tools to avoid unnecessary interaction and protect personal space in transitional settings like buses, rickshaws, and ride-shares.

Sometimes, distraction is just boundary-setting in disguise.

Address

130/B, Progoti Sarani, One Bank Building Top Floor
Dhaka
1212

Opening Hours

Monday 10:00 - 18:00
Tuesday 10:00 - 18:00
Wednesday 10:00 - 18:00
Thursday 10:00 - 18:00
Sunday 10:00 - 18:00

Telephone

+8801716501923

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