Fallon in business of molding young minds

Garrison The e-mail began: "Like a seed thrives and flourishes in a greenhouse, Fallon aims to foster young creative minds." I should have stopped there. But I read further: “Fallon has just launched their version of the Miami Ad School’s Greenhouse Program called AdKare.” Basically, students get to work at Fallon for a while for some real-world experience. Does AdKare give report cards? Adweek does, every year, to the nation’s largest agencies. Fallon’s most recent creative mark was a B+. That’s impressive, though overall the shop got a C-, owing largely to its failing financial grade. Hey, kids, enrolling in AdKare will be like getting taught by the class clown! Anyway, I’m getting into the spirit and adding an internship program to my ad school, which I launched on AdFreak last year and seems to exist only in my imagination. Ah, the mail’s arrived, and the first application is from ... Steve Biegel?! It’s going to be a long semester.

—Posted by David Gianatasio

July 17, 2008 in Gianatasio | Permalink

Related Posts with Thumbnails

Comments

Feed You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.



Do they pay? I was at BBH on an internship and got to work on some pretty big and real assignments. Got paid too.

Posted by: K | Jul 17, 2008 11:00:50 AM

Hey Dave,

The class clown? Yeah, if I were a young person looking to get some experience I would only accept the opportunity to work at Crispin because thats where its at right? I am interested in interning at adfreak. I'm plenty snarky and would be happy to comment on people doing creative that I can only write about.

Send me your syllabus,
B

Posted by: B | Jul 22, 2008 3:29:51 PM

Fallon has a student program? That funny, as they barely have an Ad Agency now. Sounds like Albert Kelly has yet again knock off another agencies idea. WK12.

What a fake.

Posted by: Student Teacher love? No. | Oct 11, 2008 2:35:00 PM


Post a comment





The opinions expressed in comments are those of the individual poster. They do not necessarily reflect the views of Adweek or Nielsen Business Media. Comments of a promotional nature or comments that are otherwise inappropriate may be removed.

 
© 2009 Nielsen Business Media, Inc. All rights reserved.
Terms Of Use and Privacy Policy.