Fleishman-Hillard Innovation

We define “innovation” as people working together to develop and implement new, irresistible ideas that create value. And, at Fleishman-Hillard Innovation, we are dedicated to helping our clients express their maximum creative potential. In this blog. we’ll share thoughts, best practices, tips, and techniques to help organizations deliver innovation to their stakeholders ALWAYS.

  • We are 65 Innovation facilitators from Fleishman-Hillard offices in the United States, Canada, Mexico, England, Scotland, Ireland, Brussels, Germany, and the Netherlands.
  • These facilitators have led more than 500 sessions worldwide for more than 230 clients including American Red Cross, AT&T, Centers for Disease Control, General Mills, GlaxoSmithKline, McCain, PMI Canada, Pfizer, Pink Lady Apples, and many others.
  • FH Innovation’s consultative approach to Innovation draws upon Fleishman-Hillard’s six decades of experience in creating award-winning communications programs that deliver positive, meaningful, and measurable impact to its clients’ performances.
  • This approach incorporates the research and expertise of the world’s leading experts in Innovation and creativity.

What Are We Thinking?

The four tenets of innovation

Through our blog, we share thoughts, best practices, tips, and techniques to help organizations deliver innovation to their stakeholders. We cover a wide variety of topics including the economy, politics, society, business and the digital transformation, all in relation to the four tenets of innovation: collaboration, ideation, implementation, and value creation. Our goal is to inspire readers to think and act more innovatively in their professional and personal lives. Everyone has the ability to create great value for and play a role in the success of their organizations. We want to help them unlock their maximum creative potential by providing a free exchange of ideas, information, and insight.

Check out our posters:

Go Ahead, Express YourselfNow, that’s no place to do your best thinkingThere’s no such thing as a bad idea, but we know you can do better than this.We didn’t fear crayons in kindergarten, why fear them now?