No, we are not talking about a billboard attached to the back of your mobile phone (although they are doing that with credit cards!), we are talking about something stranger, a billboard attached to the back of a human!
The traditional way to market in busy city centres and crowded places thriving with potential customers has always been in the form of a fixed, stationary advert, usually out of sight or too far to read.
We think that's not only boring, but totally ineffective, especially today when people ignore 99.9% of the advertising clutter they encounter on a daily basis.
What we believe is if you want something, you need to go out and get it!
So that's exactly what we are offering you today, mobile billboards that can literally walk right up to your potential customers and get them, ensuring that 99.9% of people see it, not ignore it!
Because the mobile billboards are manned by real people, this means that your advertisement can interact with real people too!
How great would it be for a potential customer to walk right up to one of your mobile billboards and be given a leaflet or form to convert them into a new customer?
The opportunities and advantages of using mobile billboards to market are endless.
Enquire now to find out more about mobile billboards.
When times are hard, it pays to spend (honestly!)
But with so many ways to market, which one will be most effective for you?
A Mobile Billboard is exactly what it sounds like, a billboard that is... well, MOBILE!
Gone are the days when your billboard advertisement was stuck in the same place, high above and out of site.
With a Mobile Billboard Advertisement, you can take your advert direct to your customers, literally!
As you can see from the picture on the left, your advertisement fits into your mobile billboard which is then carried like a rucksack by your 'human billboard marketeer'.
The mobile billboard is extremely lightweight meaning your marketeers can walk around busy places for hours without problem.
Seeing is believing, so why not get your marketing up to date today and go MOBILE with a walking mobile billboard. Email us today to find out more.
Occupational health and safety specialist Robyn Gershon, DrPh, gets the train to work at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health in New York City.
Gershon didn't start out looking at germs. She got interested in subways when she heard reports of hearing loss among transit workers. While studying the issue, she decided to look at other subway health issues. What she found was ... not much. It turns out there's very little scientific information on infectious disease in the subways.
"Subway systis are big public-use spaces" Gershon states "There are 14 big U.S. subway systis and millions and millions of riders. For any number of reasons, there are health hazards. But there is this huge volume of people, and we are not studying it."
When Gershon turned her attention to infectious disease spread on subway systis, she found "not one scientific paper at all."
"You can imagine because of all the surfaces, all kinds of organisms can be transmitted from the hand rails, the head rests, the seats" she says. "It is almost inevitable disease transmission has happened, but it is hard to prove."
Meanwhile, Gershon is taking precautions.
"After riding the subway, I never put anything in my mouth without washing my hands" she says. "I don't touch a thing in my office without going to the sink. The rails and everything are loaded with pathogens. Hand washing is a simple thing, and it is the only thing you can do. I have seen a couple of people wearing face masks, but I wouldn't go that far. Clearly data are needed."
That's right, I did say a train NOT a plane!!!
The Health Protection Agency has announced four more cases of E. coli infection in the UK linked to the outbreak in Germany.
It brings the total number of British cases to 11, with all those affected having recently travelled to Germany.
Sarah Pettitt, the National Farmers' Union horticulture and potatoes board chairman, said the NFU had spoken to all of Britain's major retailers to seek assurances that they were backing British growers and paying an appropriate price for their product.
Supermarket chain Morrisons said it had noticed a "small drop in sales of salad items". A spokeswoman said its stores did not stock any fresh salad supplies from Germany.