The Intersection of Activism and Entertainment

Strategy is the foundation of everything I do.

The way to understand and measure success starts with a clear understanding of your goals. It’s easy to jump into tactics; details are critical, but they exist to support the big-picture strategy. I see both. I love both.

 

Before I take on any project, I build time into the process for research. I look at your issue through a strategic lens to tune in and turn on your audiences. Then, I leverage the everyday media and culture around us to move your ideas forward. These tactics are rooted in deep, deep strategy and maybe a little UFO magic.

Our work together will look a lot like the following:

 
 
 

1

THE NEED

Each project starts with a free 30-minute meeting where we’ll start to uncover who you are, what you need, and how you define success.

2

THE Pitch

From there, I’ll create a proposal that outlines the project scope, budget, and timeline. I’ll also flesh out the team based on the needs of the project.

3

THE Dig

After the scope, budget and timeline are set, we will start to dig. I’ll review all internal docs, media stories, websites, and social media posts to fully understand your issue. I will also look at how your situation fits into the overall landscape, including a look at the upcoming calendar for particular opportunities.

4

THE Plan

With background research in hand, I’ll identify your goals and create a strategy to reach them. This plan will be entirely unique to your issue, timeline, and budget. It will also include a dose of pop culture.

5

THE Do

Last, I will help on the ground. I will build in a base number of implementation hours to help put your plan into action.

Ready to brainstorm?


In winter, I plot and plan. In spring, I move.
— HENRY ROLLINS
 
 
Working with Claudette while she was in Florida was like being connected with an old friend. She was energetic, professional, responsive to the needs of her client and eager to learn about the cities and new people she was meeting. The entire project felt more like a labor of love than just a campaign.
— MINDI FETTERMAN, Florida Activist