Mindjumpers
DECEMBER 8, 2017
We’re so excited that the #OtterBoxCityMeets campaign is live and, may we say, looking awesome! Here’s a little taste of what happened: And it’s not over yet… The whole campaign story is coming soon to a website near you (that’d be the Mindjumpers site in case you were wondering). #OtterBoxCityMeets. Your streets. Your inspiration.
Mindjumpers
DECEMBER 8, 2017
So when OtterBox came to us needing a campaign about the importance of protecting your phone, what did we do? We travelled to 6 key markets and worked with 6 different creatives to discover their unique stories. We use it all day, every day. And honestly, if it breaks, we break a little too….
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Mindjumpers
JUNE 20, 2019
They came to us asking for a campaign that could span six markets, essentially creating a diverse eco-system of quality content in a cost efficient way. The campaign launched with an experiential element. Together with our influencers, we created over 140 pieces of campaign content for six. throughout the coming year.
Mindjumpers
MAY 23, 2012
The point was to evoke a physical reaction to the core message of the campaign, “Who Cares?”, With a target group understanding focused on the online part of their daily life, the campaign tried to actively move them from the screen into the action. Similar Posts: Anthon Berg Celebrates the Generosity With The New Campaign.
Mindjumpers
AUGUST 23, 2010
A tale about community One of the stories is about Ravi, who travels daily to work in Silicon Valley from San Francisco. Everyone can give their input and tell a Twitter tale. Just email tales@twitter.com and tell who you are and share your information.
Mindjumpers
AUGUST 23, 2010
A tale about community One of the stories is about Ravi, who travels daily to work in Silicon Valley from San Francisco. Everyone can give their input and tell a Twitter tale. Just email tales@twitter.com and tell who you are and share your information.
Mindjumpers
SEPTEMBER 22, 2010
Nestlé – A worst case senario We all know how fast scandals are traveling. When Greenpeace revealed that Nestlé used palm oil in some of their products, bought from companies destroying Indonesian rainforest, there were many people who engaged themselves in the campaign and criticized the company on their Facebook Page.
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