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> 1) People straight up don't want to see ads. Ad blockers, Netflix, etc. are a natural response to this. If your medium relies on traditional ads, there's an i
by mozumder 10y ago
> 1) People straight up don't want to see ads. Ad blockers, Netflix, etc. are a natural response to this. If your medium relies on traditional ads, there's an increasingly large chance that your audience won't ever see those ads in the first place.
People actually do want to see ads in certain contexts. In many cases, they actually buy magazines like Vogue where it's filled with hundreds of pages of ads, because of the ads. People also buy local newspapers because of the ads & coupons.
The context where people want ads are shopping contexts. If you design your media property around a shopping context, featuring buyers guides or exclusive shopping info, the public will be more appreciative of your ads.
- pixl97 10y ago>People actually do want to see ads in certain contexts Context is very important. That's why 'other recommended products' on sites like Amazon are important. They are a form of ad, but most people don't see it as one, and they don't mind it. People hate ads that attempt to capture your attention that are completely out of context. If I'm reading about network switches and flash ad for makeup pops up it annoys me. If it tries to exploit my computer it makes me ban all ads.