How to Contact Dunlop Media or Schedule a Consultation

Updated

Dunlop Media takes consultation requests through its website rather than by publishing a phone number or email address. The site's navigation includes a "Request info" link and a "SCHEDULE A CONSULTATION" call to action, and the firm states that it works with clients both in person and remotely. If you want to reach the team, start with one of those two on-site entry points and describe your situation in the form.

Ways to Get in Touch

The site presents a small set of contact paths:

  • SCHEDULE A CONSULTATION — the primary call to action on the homepage. Use this if you already know you want to discuss an engagement.
  • Request info — a link that appears in the site navigation (and again in the footer area). Use this if you have questions before committing to a consultation.
  • Press Center — a section of the site intended for media inquiries, separate from client consultation requests.

No phone number, direct email address, or physical mailing address is listed in the available site content, so the web forms are the documented route.

What to Expect From the Firm

Knowing how Dunlop Media describes itself helps you write a more useful first message. The firm is a narrative communications advisory practice founded by a veteran journalist, and it says more than 40 Fortune 500 companies have engaged it. Its stated operating principle is that people are wired for stories rather than messaging, and it uses a proprietary narrative-based methodology.

It also identifies itself as the creator and exclusive teacher of the PATH™ and SPAR® communications curricula.

Services You Can Ask About

Consultation requests are easier to route if you name the capability you need. The site lists these:

Level Capabilities
Level One Strategic Narrative Design; Communication Readiness–Print and Online; Media Training–Broadcast and Video; Organizational Alignment Workshops
Level Two Media Crisis Training; Business Presentation Training; Executive Communications Leadership; Office Hours Remote Training (all levels)

The firm says it works with clients in person and remotely, and Office Hours Remote Training is listed as available at all levels. If travel or scheduling is a constraint, say so in your request.

Who You May Be Working With

The team page lists Steve Dunlop, Lisa M. Duchin, Bob Fasbender, Charles Feldman, and Denisse Oller. Naming a specific person in your request is optional, but if your need matches a particular specialty, mentioning it can help route the inquiry.

Practical Tips for Your Request

  • State your goal in one sentence. For example, "We need media training for two executives ahead of a product launch" tells the firm more than a general inquiry.
  • Say whether you want in-person or remote delivery, since the site confirms both are offered.
  • Note your timeline if you have a date-driven event such as a broadcast interview or a conference presentation.
  • Check the Press Center first if you are a journalist rather than a prospective client, so your inquiry reaches the right channel.

Common Questions

Is there a published phone number or email? Not in the available site content. The documented contact methods are the consultation scheduling action and the Request info form.

Does Dunlop Media work with clients outside the United States? The site does not state a geographic restriction, and it says clients are served both in person and remotely.

Is pricing listed? No pricing information appears on the site, so cost and scope would be part of the consultation conversation.

How long does a response take? The site does not specify a response time.