The JMG Story: Cliffs Notes Version.

Pressed for time? Skip the website and read the JMG story in 20 pages or less. (Just don’t tell our web team. It would break their hearts.)

Big League World Series Advertising Campaign.

When the best 16-to 18-year-old baseball players in the world were coming to town, we stepped up to the plate and got the word out.

You've Got Challenges. We've Got Solutions.

We have one mission: to build our clients' brands and businesses through innovative marketing and strategic consulting solutions.

Big Ideas. Big Results.

We know that great ideas can grow businesses. We have proof. And we're not just talking "ads."

If It's Important to You, It's Important to Us.

We know you're under the gun to make things happen. So our culture is embedded with a "whatever it takes" mentality.

The Wonderful World of "What If?"

With every client assignment we like to ask "what if?" Then we ask it again. The goal: fresh, innovative solutions.

Hyster Lift Trucks

JMG helps rebrand the toughest lift trucks on the planet. The theme: Bring It.

BMW Motorrad

Ever seen a motorcycle stunt show on the deck of an aircraft carrier? Neither had BMW dealers.

Michelin Truck Tires

Michelin needed to reach truck drivers around the nation, fast and easy. Time for a mobile app.

The Palmetto Bank

To take on the Goliath "mega banks," you need good aim and a great story.

PowerPoint Victims in Decline

Have you experienced the worst form of psychological cruelty? Watching time slowly fade away…as each droned syllable coming from the presenter’s lips makes less and less sense...slide after boring slide. The room melts into a void…and then you die.

What Ralphie taught me about QR Codes

The first thing I think about when I see a QR code is the movie “A Christmas Story.” Ralphie, the main character in the movie, receives a “Little Orphan Annie decoder ring” in the mail. He’s excited to use the ring to decode a secret message broadcast over the radio.

Focus: Is it a lost art?

I've been reading a lot lately about our declining ability to focus. The premise of the argument is that we are so bombarded with information and messaging from every direction we're losing our ability to dig deep.