Avant-Garde

02/02/2022

01/31/2022

Marketing can be a challenge. Guidelines are constantly changing and coming up with content can be stressful. Let us take some of that stress off your shoulders 💪

01/07/2022

Embrace Paid Social💲
86% of social marketers already use Facebook ads, and the platform’s advertising revenue continues to grow. Meanwhile paid advertising options have come up on Instagram, Pinterest, Twitter, and elsewhere. Social media platforms are tweaking their algorithms, making it clear to brands that paid promotion is a must if you want to get visibility. If you want your social strategy to maintain or gain momentum, then embracing paid social is a must.

01/05/2022

A little hump day reminder to keep your eyes on your goal! 💪

01/03/2022

Let's start off the new year with a new marketing plan for your business! 🌐

12/31/2021

Happy New Year! Get out there and slay 2022!

12/31/2021

In 1959, Volvo engineer Nils Bohlin developed the modern three-point seatbelt. Although the design was patented, the company decided the patent was to be left open, making it available to all vehicle manufacturers to use for free. This rather unconventional decision was made in the greater interest of public safety, to ensure that everyone, independently of whether they drove a Volvo or not, could be safer in traffic. This decision proved to be very beneficial to the world.

Today the three-point seatbelt is an absolute requirement in all cars, trucks, and partly in buses. So, you could say that there is a little – but very important – part of Volvo in every vehicle on the road.

12/29/2021

Imagine it, then create it. 💪

12/27/2021

With a dedicated team that has extensive knowledge of both digital and conventional marketing practices, we offer all options under one roof.

12/24/2021

Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays from us to you! 🎄

12/20/2021

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12/17/2021

Coca-Cola rebranded Santa to red 🎅

It’s a classic piece of Santa Claus’s outfit that he is dressed in Coca-Cola red. Santa was a bit more freewheeling with his colors before the 1930s. He visited little boys and girls around the world in blue, white, and green. But in the thirties, Coca-Cola began portraying Santa in their ads in a red and white outfit — which just happened to be their brand colors.