The firm became the largest independently held agency in the United States, with clients including BMW, Target, Citi, Capital One, Tommy Hilfiger, Victoria's Secret, Verizon, AT&T, Snapple, and Delta Air Lines, among others.

New York Magazine profiled Kirshenbaum + Bond in 1987, two months after its creation,[1] the firm was featured in a 2005 episode of Paris and Nicole Hilton's The Simple Life,[2] and it was referenced in the 2007 film Perfect Stranger.

In 2011, he became the CEO of Big Fuel Communications, a marketing, content distribution, and social media company that served clients including GM, Gatorade, T-Mobile, McDonald's, Budweiser, Yahoo!

[6] Following the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in December 2012, he and his wife, Rebecca, founded Evolve, an organization intended to facilitate dialogue between opposing sides of the debate over gun ownership.

[7][8][9] Bond has appeared on CNN, The Today Show, and 20/20, and played a central role in the Fox News network special Sex, Lies and Advertising.