Episode Forty- Eight of the IdeaPod. In this episode, we come up with big ideas in under five minutes. We come up with creative solutions for the produce delivery service Imperfect Produce. Rock on Twisty Carrots.
Athletic superstars have always been the darlings of advertisers, being a sure-fire way to promote awareness of their products and get people to listen. But Saturday Night Live-Esque skits with professional athletes to promote an upcoming season are like … Read More
Episode Forty-Seven of the IdeaPod. In this episode, Rob and Natalia talk about one of the latest and greatest things we’ve seen. We talk about the new RedBull prank video featuring Chicago Cubs third baseman Kris Bryant. With some help from RedBull … Read More
Episode Forty-Six of the IdeaPod. In this episode, Rob and Natalia put two unlike objects together to come up with new products based on those objects. Yes, it is as weird and fun as it sounds.
Episode Forty-Five of the IdeaPod. In this episode, Rob and Natalia solve First World problems with ideas off of the top of their heads.
Episode Forty-Four of the IdeaPod. In this episode, we talk about BIG Ideas under 5 minutes…that’s it. Pretty Self Explanatory. We randomly pick a company name and come up with an ideas in under 5 minute…or so.
Episode Forty-three of the IdeaPod. In this episode, we discuss the Latest & Greatest: we talk about how KFC UK handled the PR disaster of its stores not having chicken forcing hundreds of stores to close as a result.
Adweek … Read More
Episode Forty-Two of the IdeaPod. In this episode, using the idea crash brainstorm technique, Rob and Natalia come up with ideas by crashing random objects with well-known brands.
We overheard someone say to their employee that the review found online by their company was fake. But how did he know it was fake? He made it himself.
He was the owner.
This got us thinking … Read More
Episode Forty-One of the IdeaPod. In this episode, Rob and Allisha talk about the bad design of everyday objects and why door design can be so frustrating.
The Design of Everyday Things by Don Norman
