Food for Thought: It’s a digital Christmas
25 Nov 2011
Kimberly Raycroft
Kimberly is an Account Director at Grip Limited.
Posts by Kimberly Raycroft
Food for thought: The spy who sold out
Thanks to a massive product integration deal in the latest [...]
Forgiving a pretty face
In the late spirit of Valentine’s day, I’ve been thinking [...]
Facebook to agencies: how will people share your story?
As Facebook aims to go public on May 17 2012, [...]
Is “The Pitch” an accurate reflection of our industry?
Wednesday, May 23rd, 2012
-
Full Feed
Strategy Feed
Design Feed
Digital Feed
Culture Feed
Grip Website
@bigorangeslide
Google+ Facebook
Contact Us
Drop us a line
EditorLeilah AmbroseArt DirectorColin CraigWritersJacoub Bondre Harvey Carroll
Joel Derksen
Jon Finkelstein
Trevor Gourley
Dave Hamilton
Warren Haas
Steven Hudak
Randy Stein
Sara Vinten
IllustratorsJosiah Bilagot Julia Morra
Nancy Ng Brian Ross
The Big Orange Slide is the central gathering place for Grip Limited’s unique perspective on the modern marketer’s daily grind. Our contributors are some of Canada's (and Grip’s!) most insightful and enlightened thinkers on Strategy, Design, Digital and Culture. Our big hairy goal? To be the best 5-minutes of your day.
Grip news
101 Thoughts on Advertising
How to be social
How to get a job in advertising
how to get ahead in advertising
The Grip Perspective (PDFs)
Grip interviews
Blogs We Like
- The Ad Contrarian
- AdFreak
- Ads of the World
- Advertising Age – Small agency
- Advertising Lab
- Agency Spy
- Applied Arts Wire
- A view from an AdGuy
- Banner blog
- Canadian Marketing Blog
- Church of the customer
- Copyranter
- DimBulb
- The Design Blog
- Driving it home (Globe and Mail)
- Future Lab
- The Grumpy Brit
- Jalopnik
- Logic + Emotion
- NextAutos
- Makin' Ads
- Marketing Man
- Mashable
- Modern Copywriter
- One Degree
- NotCot
- Seth's Blog
- Six Pixels of Separation
- Thoughts on Creativity
- Three Minds
Publications
elizabeth b. said
im an avid follower of the blog and love the thought-provoking questions you folks put up. p.s- next time you're in bangladesh, shoot me an email!Jonathan Patterson saidIt's only accurate up to a point. As @Trev and @Warren noted, the show is first about entertainment and second about depicting the industry. As an entertainment source, I like it.Jordan saidIt's more realistic than Mad Men. I'm pretty sure a legitimately 'accurate' portrayal of our industry would be so boring, or confusing that no one would watch the show. Seems like they're trying to make it more about relationships and ideas.