We work with ad agencies that believe in the power of social media but feel they are a bit behind the knowledge curve. Our services include social media workshops, new business pitch help, ongoing consulting and working with agency owners and senior management to launch a social media practice area.
Why Us?
What separates our services from most other social media consultants is that we’ve lived in your world. Tom Martin, the Founder of Converse Digital, has successfully created social media practice teams within traditional agencies. Thus, we understand and have overcome the internal political, cultural and work-flow issues that often stall or kill new agency social media efforts. Whether it’s sharing our Skunk Works strategy for launching a social media practice area in an agency or strategies for getting that first social media engagement, we don’t talk theory – we share real world experiences and proven strategies.
New Business Pitch Consulting
We believe that social media is the ultimate Trojan Horse in agency new business development today. We’ve successfully used social media to open doors that directly led to traditional agencies winning social (and traditional) assignments from major national, regional and local brands. We’ve co-presented with our agency clients, crafted social media ideas to be used in pitches and simply sat with our clients during pitch meetings to add an additional level of digital knowledge to their brainstorming.
Getting Social Media Savvy
Is your agency feeling like you should be using and recommending social media strategies to your clients but you’re feeling like you’re behind the social media knowledge curve? Our Get the 411 on Social Media workshops can solve that issue. Traditionally given in half or full-day sessions, we create customized social media and digital marketing workshops designed to get your agency up to speed quickly. These workshops can also be combined with our social media consulting services to provide ongoing education and consultation support for your agency.
