4 ms·
It seems like a purposely mean way to conduct business. I also found this way of advertising gross and unappealing. It makes me think a lot less about the compa
by conanbatt 13y ago
It seems like a purposely mean way to conduct business. I also found this way of advertising gross and unappealing. It makes me think a lot less about the company advertising.
The information in the ad is biased and self-serving, so right off the bat I ignore almost anything they say.
I dont get that feeling at all when a company boasts about "best x, or won y competition" but bashing another product looks childish, mean and immature. A "my kid is better than yours" kind of debate.
I honestly embarrased for them when I see an ad that portrays competitions as mentally inept or comically retarded.
- onemorepassword 13y agoDoesn't that "gross an unappealing" apply to most US advertising. I don't know about you, but I thought commercials in my country (Netherlands) were stupid until I watched US television. I felt my IQ dropping with each commercial. Also: advertising prescription pharmaceuticals, and in a way that would embarrass your local street drug dealer...
- conanbatt 13y agoI was going to mention that, but showed some restraint. I simply cannot believe those ads are actually effective with the 20 second panic inducing side-effects enumeration. I swear I saw an add about flew medication with "thoughts of suicide and depression" side-effects. What..the..hell. Who would buy that, and why are they advertising it.