Our clients come to us for innovative solutions to seemingly intractable problems, and we leverage our unique systems-change perspective to deliver results that break the status quo and reimagine what’s possible.
Our bold public engagement campaign moved voters in Little Rock, AR to approve its public school millage generating $300 million dollars for new schools, capital improvements, and teacher pay.
A new identity and core narrative that more accurately reflected the scope, power, and modernity of its work to build political power with 100+ organizations across 13 states.
Creating a strategic, research-informed path to mobilize 9 million audience members for Black liberation.
Launching a movement to grow 15% of Black businesses, create 600,000 new jobs, and add $55 billion to the US economy.
Thinking Outside the Box – Think Rubix’s Akama-Makia Leads the Firm’s People-First Movement
Think Rubix, a strategic agency aimed at social, cultural and brand innovation, announces that Marketing Manager Ally Washington has successfully completed the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce’s annual leadership program, a nine-month course intended for emerging leaders in the state’s capital city.
The vocational whereabouts of Charles Blake, who resigned as Little Rock Mayor Frank Scott Jr.’s chief of staff in late January, are now known. He’s become a principal in a lobbying firm.
“Congressman John Lewis bore the marks of freedom on his body and he carried the torch of justice deep in his soul.”
Still, "movements cannot be centered around a candidate or a campaign," says the partner in the Washington, D.C., consulting firm Think Rubix, which crafted the Woke Vote engagement program.
Think Rubix designs a national effort addressing inequity for Black public servants.
“We shocked the world again,” DeJuana Thompson said. “This was a completely independent effort that was focused on the idea of what happens when you resource black people with the goal of turning out black people.”
Tristan Wilkerson, Founder of Think Rubix, said Trump’s appeals to voters of color is “just a step away from mockery.”
Think Rubix addresses the need to center Black Women in political campaigns.