Ive always thought Subnoize's teams are really a good look for the company. They have managed to bring a slightly above average fan that wants to help, and made them feel like they are truly a part of the company. Street teaming is often a very.... difficult position. On one hand most street teamers know that they're doing it out of love for the artist/label, but it gets very tasking at times. Combined with the fact that its (partially) reward less it can turn it into more of a "job" than something done for a "hobby". I guess it all depends on how far up the "ladder" you go within your market. I personally loved doing the intro level promotion stuff, but once I took the team over, the combination of my regular life, and the expectations that come with making the team a priority, ruined the enjoyment I used to get from being involved in the music. So when a company goes out of there way to make you feel that they REALLY appreciate what your doing, its a really good look into how that company values the people out there putting in work.