4 ms·
In this particular case, you don't have a choice. If you run an NRA ad in Everytown's campaign, Everytown is the less-loved customer.
by deong 10y ago
In this particular case, you don't have a choice. If you run an NRA ad in Everytown's campaign, Everytown is the less-loved customer.
- mattlevan 10y agoWhy is that? Is Everytown's message so shoddy that it can't hold its own against a ten second NRA ad?
- AcerbicZero 10y agoBasically, yes.
- memmcgee 10y agoWhy do you say that?
- dsfyu404ed 10y agoNumbers have been crunched and conclusions have been drawn.
- snsr 10y ago> Basically, yes. Maybe you should visit their site: http://everytown.org/who-we-are/ http://everytown.org/who-we-are/
- deong 10y agoIt makes no difference one way or the other. The idea is that customer A doesn't want their campaign paired with ads from customer B. I don't care whether they're right or wrong in feeling that way -- they clearly do feel that way. So if you do it anyway, you are absolutely making a clear choice that you favor customer B. That's my only point. There's no way to abstain and keep the goodwill of everyone.