On Message: Communications for the Greater Good
There are a few reasons we landed on the name Turn Two when we launched our agency five years ago.
The one that has proved most enduring borrows from baseball – the idea that when infielders ‘turn two,’ via a double play they swiftly amplify the value they deliver to their team.
That’s a concept we keep top of mind whenever we approach our work: How can we go beyond the routine and expected to offer up fresh ideas, creative solutions, and sound advice?
There are many ways to answer that question. But experience continuously reminds us of one consistent thread: Collaboration is key.
We do our best work when we find a way to do it together. That means working closely with our clients as well as within our team to listen and learn from one another.
That’s been reinforced time and again, as we have built stronger, more open relationships with our clients, and as our initial team of two has grown.
The addition last year of Mori Oriowo -- and just this week of Lauren Stewart -- assures that we will continue to evolve and benefit from the unique perspectives and ideas that each individual has to offer.
We’re a bit different than many organizations in that our only non-negotiable hiring requirements are curiosity and kindness. Mori and Lauren – as well as our creative partners Nicki Faircloth and Gerry Frank -- have these traits in ample supply.
As you can see, we’re marking our five-year anniversary with the launch of a revamped newsletter. Moving forward, we are committed to providing you with our best advice, highlighting the amazing work of our clients, and sharing ways that other communication pros are getting great results.
Five years ago, we started with a vision that focused on supporting organizations that help make our communities and world a better place.
We appreciate and take seriously the trust that our clients have placed in us.
And we are deeply grateful of the support of everyone that has played a role in making our vision a reality.
When it comes to turning two, we couldn’t do it without you.