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Over the last few years, we have seen a boom in brands that tie their product in with charity. Philanthropic-minded companies can build brand loyalty with a business model that gives back by touching upon the feel-good receptors of the…
Traditional malls are no longer the popular destinations they once were, but don’t count them out just yet.
Whether employees sit in a corporate office or work remotely, it’s important to keep the culture relevant and updated.
Should movies and those who create them accept the moral responsibility of their potential consequences? In the wake of countless mass shootings and conversations bouncing around topics such as mental health, domestic terrorism, and media influence, was “Joker” worth the risk?
In April of this year, the Supreme Court heard a case that was quite literally FUCT.
In our quest to be advertising pioneers, we always want to push that envelope, toe that line, blaze that trail, all while being truthful and honest in order to get our brand message across. So how taboo does content really need to be in order to get people talking, to raise eyebrows, and invoke change?
Marketers and creatives alike have found that being unapologetically honest - a perfect ingredient for being, and breaking, taboo - is not only good for change, but also good for business. It sells more products and creates a base of loyal brand advocates. More importantly, they get the conversation going about important, human topics such as menstruation, sexual activity, erectile dysfunction, and race that have otherwise been seen as inappropriate or just plain scary to talk about.
One could be forgiven, or at least, definitely understood, if they awoke in recent weeks from a 100 year coma and thought not a lot had changed.
It’s appalling that in 2019, especially February, which is the month we celebrate and honor black Americans for their culture, contributions, and creative endeavors, that the news has been smattered with story after story about blackface. From elected politicians to high-fashion sweaters, it seems as though we can’t flip on a news station or scroll through a news site without seeing a case of blackface.
We’ve all had them. We dread them, yet sometimes they seem unavoidable. That’s right, we’re talking about unsavory clients. They come in all shapes and sizes - the CMO with way too many opinions, the brand manager with absolutely no opinions, and of course, the decision making executive that seems impossible to reach.