The Association Problem: When Consumers Like Your Ad But Forget Your Brand
Brands should pursue emotional narratives in their content. But if the narrative doesn't fit and people don't recall your company, that's a problem.
The Content Strategist
Brands should pursue emotional narratives in their content. But if the narrative doesn't fit and people don't recall your company, that's a problem.
It's not about counting impressions; it's about making one.
"BuzzFeed is like the porn industry in the '90s," says Brian Clark. "All online marketers watched what the porn people did from a marketing and technology standpoint because they were always on the cutting edge."
Sports, schmorts. For some people, no amount of pomp, international unity or unitards can make the Olympics bearable. But some savvy brands aren't giving up on the sports-averse.
Even the internet can be a snob sometimes. Grey Poupon's Facebook app will "scan" you to decide if you're worthy of being its friend.
At Content Marketing World, Google's Sam Sebastian explains why the process of consumer purchasing has undergone a dramatic shift.