Posted on 01/19/09 by Sarah Hardwick | Filed under Case Studies
Challenge:
Posted on 01/17/09 by Sarah Hardwick | Filed under Grassroots & Events

Challenge: Emergen-C tasked Zenzi with the goal of promoting the Emergen-C brand and the company’s commitment to the cause of breast cancer awareness. Emergen-C’s objective was to promote its “Pink Lemonade” product to a youth demographic and make the community aware that 50% of proceeds for this product went to support their cause marketing partner, the Keep A Breast Foundation. Zenzi proposed a state-wide college tour with a wrapped RV bus, a great cross-promotional partner, “cool” giveaways and a doctor on board to educate women of the importance of breast health.
Posted on 01/17/09 by Steve Fiore | Filed under Case Studies

Challenge: Zenzi was tasked to create awareness and recognition for Ignify’s e-commerce platform in the small to medium enterprise space. Zenzi formulated a strategy to differentiate and leverage Ignify’s unique features such as heuristic trending and advanced security precautions that are common in the large enterprise space – but not affordable to the smaller enterprises.
Posted on 01/17/09 by Sarah Hardwick | Filed under Case Studies
Challenge: Zenzi was tasked by the California Restaurant Association to direct all marketing, public relations and advertising efforts. Zenzi established several goals for the event: to elevate San Diego’s reputation as a dining destination among local San Diegans and visitors alike, expose restaurants to new patrons, boost sales during a traditionally slow time of year, engage local community to explore new restaurants and maximize attendance during the event.
Posted on 01/17/09 by Steve Fiore | Filed under Case Studies, Weblog

Challenge: fix8 tasked Zenzi with the product launch of a little-known technology that allows IM users to create customized avatars and animated video using webcams. Its main objective was to introduce the product to consumers and drive its free download offering online. Their initial target market was heavy Internet users age 25 and under who use Instant Messenger, AIM, Skype etc. to communicate to colleagues or friends. The primary obstacle was that no one would be looking for this technology online so education about the technology and leveraging ways to demonstrate the functionality and utility of the software was crucial.