Search Results for: influencers
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2009 PRO Awards: Yahoo! Start Wearing Purple
In Yahoo!’s “Start Wearing Purple” campaign, the portal mixes together online and offline in a way so elegant that only peanut butter and jelly could understand
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2009 PRO Awards: How Sweet the Sound
The theme Verizon Wireless chose for its “How Sweet the Sound” campaign — gospel music — hit a bulls eye with the African American community
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2009 PRO Awards: Yahoo! Purple Pedals
It’s hard to maintain customer loyalty today with such a fragmented media environment. Yahoo!, despite its years of success, was facing just such a challenge
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2009 PRO Awards: 31 Days of the Dragon
The HDX “Dragon” laptop had been on the market for nine months and sales were slowing down. Prior to another product launch, HP wanted to entrench itself better in the blogosphere
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Agencies
Q&A: WWE’s Michelle Wilson on Squaring Off Against the Downturn
World Wrestling Entertainment has grown from a small regional organization to a global entertainment empire generating $526.5 million in 2008, an 8% jump over 2007
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Agencies
The Other Audience: Employees
Who would take issue with the need for precision and purpose in the marketing message, crystal clarity in the brand promise, and frequent communications of both?
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Agencies
Nike Contest Will Award Local Sports Grants
The retail division at shoemaker Nike is offering a community-improvement grant program aimed at finding and rewarding school and neighborhood groups that use sports involvement to help young people
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Agencies
Gen Y Leads In Loyalty Participation
Consumers are increasingly recognizing the value of loyalty program participation, according to a new study
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Agencies
New Rules of Loyalty Marketing
Targeted loyalty programs, conducted by mass-market retailers in collaboration with manufacturers, are no longer working as well as they did. Why? Let’s take a closer look
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Word-Of-Mouth: Real vs. Virtual
Despite the buzz surrounding online word-of-mouth initiatives, particularly on blogs, it appears that recommendations from close family and friends are far more influential than those found on the Internet, according to Mintel.