Blogs / 10 Yetis PR Agency, UK

Couple of things: 1. Watch Derren Brown's Trick or Treat tonight. Channel 4. 10pm. No subliminality necessary - if you're cool, you'll watch it. If you don't, well... you get my drift. In case you can't tell, I quite like Mr Brown, and recently watched him live performing 'Mind Reader - An Evening of Wonders'. …

Friday fun time and the office has collectively just observed that our lead developer type is soooooo geeky he even has a binary watch... See below Binary Watch Whilst we are at it... have we ever mentioned that Rich eats 3 cans of tuna EVERY DAY! He is body beautiful... …

Here we go... Andy is back in the chair, just in time for the weekend. Good PR Twitter... it is hella addictive and it is also getting bucket loads of flipping great coverage including a maa-hooo-sive article in the wonderful Tech Guardian section. …

Really Practical Likes 10 Yetis - UK PR Buzzoodle Copyblogger Duct Tape Marketing Fusion Marketing on Squidoo New Branch Really Practical on Squidoo Seth Godin’s Blog

to tag six other unlucky soles that vaguely know me and make their lives hell, so bloggers…the roll call is: Steve – The Marketing Viking @ Steve Gibson Consulting Gillie – Omnipresent Business Consultant @ New Branch Andy – Head PR Yetis @ 10 Yetis Matthew – The Big Dawg @ DawgBlog Anne – Of oh so Chic Urban Gardens @ myurbangardendecoguide Alex – The Big Business Pod @ SmallBizPod Rules: Link to the person who tagged you Post the rules on your blog

source: 10 Yetis wins UK leader in fitness and nutritional sector - Rich rejoices!, 10 Yetis Blog W00t, not exactly what I was looking for, but a good read nevertheless.

I went along to the seminar organised by Duane Jackson MD of Kashflow. Duane has a regular get together that he does for TrustNetworkers. On this occasion, two speakers were booked in, Andy Barr from 10Yetis and Ray Field of Tin Soldier Design. Both of these had a reputation to live up to from UKBF and so I was curious about them. I arrived promptly at 6pm and found Andy waiting in reception all by himself. He was pretending to do some work

Those who regularly read this blog are probably aware of my abiding interest in media. So, I was fascinated with this post by John Crickett via 10 Yetis of the below video showing a BBC crew's shoestring recreating of the Normandy invasion using only three extras and lots of digital effects. John points out that the project, beyond being a nifty piece of special effects work, exemplifies the

and twelve weeks on the island working on projects, which projects will be worked on is decided by the Tribe as a whole, by voting on the tribe’s website. It’s a fascinating idea which I’ve followed on and off over the last year thanks to the 10 Yeti’s blog (their PR agency). Because if it, and other projects that involve a community such as MyFootballClub I’ve been wondering what other businesses could be created, changed or re-invented to take advantage of communities or to apply the

and twelve weeks on the island working on projects, which projects will be worked on is decided by the Tribe as a whole, by voting on the tribe’s website. It’s a fascinating idea which I’ve followed on and off over the last year thanks to the 10 Yeti’s blog (their PR agency). Because if it, and other projects that involve a community such as MyFootballClub I’ve been wondering what other businesses could be created, changed or re-invented to take advantage of communities or to apply the

Those who regularly read this blog are probably aware of my abiding interest in media. So, I was fascinated with this post by John Cricket via 10 Yetis of the below video showing a BBC crew's shoestring recreating of the Normandy invasion using only three extras and lots of digital effects. John points out that the project, beyond being a nifty piece of special effects work, exemplifies the

10 Yetis of the below video showing a BBC crew's shoestring recreating of the Normandy invasion using only three extras and lots of digital effects. John points out that the project, beyond being a nifty piece of special effects work, exemplifies the

ve just come across provides a great example of doing more with less, showing how a scene that apparently required 1000 extra’s when they filmed Saving Private Ryan can be filmed with only three people, a car and some old army gear. Hat tip to 10 Yeti’s