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I can't imagine allowing something like this to bother me - it's just a name on a disposable bottle. Are you sure you're not railing against it because you don
by batiudrami 14y ago
I can't imagine allowing something like this to bother me - it's just a name on a disposable bottle. Are you sure you're not railing against it because you don't like seeing the marketing being so successful on social networks?
- veb 14y ago... how is it being successful on social networks anyway? I haven't seen anything about this on Facebook. It just feels like the bottle belongs to someone else. I'm allowed to feel weird, if I want.
- batiudrami 14y agoI don't know if it's successful in NZ or not, but when it ran in Australia a year or so back you barely went a day without someone posting a picture of them with their name on the bottle.
- nchlswu 14y agoPerhaps you just have a network that wouldn't react to this promotion. That's fine, and you're allowed to feel fine. I think this is a promotion stands out* because it appears to me that the promotion is primarily driven by a "real world" (read: physical) product that is being shared online as opposed to a social media campaign reliant on traditional "sharing." People are actually compelled to take a picture and share the product online; not just click a "share" or "like" button *I say stands out, because successful obviously depends on the chosen metrics.