4 ms·
That's brilliant marketing: find a cultural event that doesn't have established traditions in an area, and fill the void with your product. I wonder what might
by JasonFruit 5y ago
That's brilliant marketing: find a cultural event that doesn't have established traditions in an area, and fill the void with your product. I wonder what might be some cultural vacuums waiting to be filled in the United States... I suppose one example might be how big Cinco de Mayo is in the US, and its association with margaritas.
- mbg721 5y agoIf your marketing is already centered around a white-bearded Western guy in a suit, making the connection to Santa Claus seems almost natural in hindsight.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- fomine3 5y agoRed brand color and cloths are also a big win.
- smhost 5y agoMaybe micro-celebrity personality cults, where micro-communities develop a design language that only has meaning within their bubble, and they practice consumer rituals around their idol's birthday, for example.
- xwdv 5y agoWith Juneteenth becoming a fresh new national holiday in the United States, the day is now ripe for filling a marketing void. Perfect time for KFC to jump in.
- cunthorpe 5y agoOh no you didn’t
- dopamean 5y agounnecessary
- C19is20 5y ago...but funny.
- TheRealNGenius 5y agoWhat did you see?
- pull_my_finger 5y agoI had always heard Jewish Americans eat Chinese food and see a movie on Christmas.
- SpikeDad 5y agoBecause those are the only two places open on Christmas.