We regularly tell our clients that their customers today rely on one another to form opinions and make decisions about brands more than they rely on the brands themselves. 

We're no different.

That's why I'm so excited that our clients at Traction have nice things to say about us. So many nice things that between my LinkedIn profile and Traction's, we've got over 50 recommendations from clients, partners and former team members.

I try not to toot our own horn too much on this blog—but figured sharing how other toot our horn is fair game. And since you're here, not on Traction's LinkedIn profile, I thought I'd share a few. 

Here are half of them—all from clients (you can view more from partners, former employees, contractors who have worked here and more on my profile):

"Every major buy [in traditional media] is going to have some digital component to it. There are parts of what we do that are commoditized (data) and there are parts that aren't (creative). The agencies' value is going to continue to be how we think holistically about our brands" -Adam Kleinberg

Each year, BtoB Magazine publishes the "Who's Who in BtoB," a list of the top 100  most interesting and influential people in business-in-business marketing. Adam Kleinberg  is one of fifteen agency pros to have made the list.

I found this video online about my presentation at South by Southwest on "Seven reasons your employees hate you." I can't quite tell if this guy liked it or not though.

It's in Swedish. 

If you speak Swedish, please, watch this video and let me know what this guy is saying in Comments.

ADDED: I just got someone to translate so I had to update this post. Check it out!

The Web Marketing Association is proud to present this 2010 Internet Advertising Competition award for outstanding achievement in internet advertising.

Despite the sluggish economy, Traction posted an impressive performance in 2009, increasing revenue by 25% and adding several key accounts.

Interactive agency Traction has come a long way since its founding in 2001 in the aftermath of the dot-com crash.