Sticky is a Newcastle-based advertising agency specialising in digital media. The best way to describe us is as Digital + Different. We have developed a reputation as leaders in Inbound Marketing and launched the breakthrough NLYZR website analysis and optimisation tools, enabling us to achieve the results our clients are really looking for.... more sales.
Sticky helps corporate marketers with: advertising, web development and strategy, inbound marketing and search engine optmisation.
Come join the (r)evolution.
Sticky contribute 2 chapters to international marketing book
We’ve be a little remiss in mentioning this, but Sticky has been featured in a newly released international marketing book titled the Age of Conversation 2.
A year and a half ago, an online conversation between two marketing professionals in the U.S. and Australia evolved into a collaborative writing effort by more than 100 bloggers from nine countries, including Craig Wilson, that created a book called The Age of Conversation. The project raised nearly $15,000 for Variety, the international children’s charity.
Following the success of the first book, which was published in the summer of 2007, Drew McLellan and Gavin Heaton, organizers of the first project, have now published Age of Conversation 2, which compiles written thoughts on the role of conversation in marketing today from 237 marketing professionals who blog in the U.S. and 15 other countries. This time both Craig and Gordon have chapters in the book.
Pricing for The Age of Conversation 2 is:
* e-book: US$12.50 ($10.00 going to charity)
* paperback book: US$19.95 ($8.02 to charity)
* hardback book: US$29.95 ($4.60 to charity)
Purchases can be made online from October 28, 2007 at www.lulu.com/ageofconversation.
The Social Media Adoption Process
Yesterday, I received numerous invitations to join a new Web 2.0 site called – Plurk.
My first thoughts were “No…not another one.” But I joined and spent most of my productive day inviting or accepting people as my friend.
But, what excited me wasn’t Plurk itself, it was seeing for the first time social media Thought Leaders taking up and interacting with a new technology.

People like Robert Scoble, Ann Handley, Darren Rowse and Gavin Heaton.
I felt like a young David Attenborough viewing animals interacting in their natural habitat. No…I’m not saying these Thought Leaders were animals…it’s the only analogy I could come up with.







