What marketers need to know
| | | | | First Things First | | November 3, 2020 | By Jess Zafarris |
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| The Most Memorable Ads Campaigns of Election Season | |
Variously happy, harrowing, heartwarming and hilarious, these ads and campaigns defined the tone of marketing in the run-up to the election. IPG agency Huge rolled out a nationwide ad campaign that encouraged people to take a “sick of it day” to cast their ballots.Oreo went for the heartstrings in an adorable ad that encouraged Americans to come together just days before the election.Social distancing restrictions and mail-in voting meant that many of us didn’t get our “I Voted” stickers this year. Fortunately, you can still get one from your local Krispy Kreme.A last-minute anti-Trump ad for the Win America Back political action committee asks whether you would hire Donald Trump.A political ad by a team of Wieden+Kennedy colleagues heartbreakingly combines both the majesty and the scavenger nature of the bald eagle to send a message about voter participation.“Vote for Them” from GSP for the Courageous Conversation Global Foundation (CCGF) uses familiar political signage designs to remind people that their vote matters for the memory of Black police brutality victims.Do you wish you could live under a rock until after the election? Hotels.com ran a campaign that allowed a select few people to spend November 2nd to 7th at an undisclosed underground location in New Mexico with no wifi or cable news. In a parody video, marketing stunt agency WhoIsTheBaldGuy claimed that it was responsible for the fly that landed on Mike Pence’s hair during the VP debate—and other instances of flies landing on politicians to strategically “distract viewers.” The New York Times teamed up with Droga5 and Hearts & Science on a Snapchat AR lens—an extension of “The Truth Is Essential” campaign—that lets Snapchatters click see election-specific sections on NYTimes.com. | |
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| | Institute for Brand Marketing | |
| | The cookie-less world is fast approaching. What should marketers know about the new and better solutions being developed? Prepare for this industry change with the newest course of the Institute for Brand Marketing. With four short lessons designed to take you no more than 10 minutes each, making time for your professional development is easy. Learn more today. | |
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