Marketing
Campaigns
Evil charmed
a CLEO with it’s:
Building Hate…One Ire at a time
Campaign
Blindness
caught a whirlwind of media attention for its:
Visions you just don’t see everyday
Not
for profit promotional plea
Pain,
promoted itself well with the spin heard round the world:
For the agony that aches each
day….Pain is free
Not
surprisingly, Weakness failed, when
first airing its PSA:
Feebly crawling toward futility
Indecision
idled, it wasn’t sure, but thought perhaps their program
Advice for the decidedly undecided
Could
potentially offer something some may or may not decide upon
Other
notables:
Failure:
Victory’s lost are losses gained
Hope: Dreaming
above reality
Confusion: The Vaguest of The Vague: Hazy
Descriptions of Possible Possibilities
Deceit: 1. Truthfully fabricating since…
2. Deception: Available in Every Language
This is hilarious!
ReplyDeleteMama, glad you liked this. Something a bit different here, but I write stuff like this all the time, here and there in my notepads, perhaps I'll post some more going forward. Thanks for stopping by:)
ReplyDeleteis it just me or do marketing campaigns state the obvious? A matter of guessing what sounds right and can catch your eye. You think they are telling you, but it's already along the lines of how you think things should be.
ReplyDeleteLove the notables. :D
hahaha great take on the marketing lap, many things are used to try and close the gap between sales and customer wails. Used some here and there and as with everyone seen many blare. Just have to be aware what they use, so your wallet doesn't blow a fuse..haha
ReplyDeleteRaven, no I agree with you. Marketing campaigns try to guess what you're feeling or should feel about something and try to use it to their advantage. It's part of the fun of the ad game. this was a lot of fun to do- yeah the notables Deceit especially are favorites of mine along with the evil one in here for certain. Thanks again
ReplyDeletePat, thanks I like to dabble in the marketing gamble from time to time. Writing commercials and print ads for the fad of it. Yes indeed many tools are used to close that wall, and millions of dollars pay for it all, then if it fails we see heads roll as the item stalls. Some products should simply be non-marketed though, cars for example: Who honestly sees a car commercial and says oh, wow I really need to go out later and pick up that new Mercedes or Jaguar- stuff like that save on the ads and lower the prices and perhaps more will sell. Thanks again, always fun hearing your takes and philosophical thoughts
ReplyDelete