How do you guys feel about these two words?
For us, we understand that these words are sometimes difficult to say, but when you stay focused on your goals and your decisions, you have to say whatever works best for you. Each word has its own value. What do you guys think?
Ray had a good time motivating these kids in YO! Super excited to be starting our Junior Incubation After School program!!! #afterschool#juniorincubation#motivation
@Adweek A5: You know there’s so many different examples, but I feel like it’s become the norm for brands to mess up, post an apology on twitter, and call it a day. It happens sooooo often, and I just wonder what the apology is doing if it keeps happening #adweekchat
@kristinamonllos@Adweek Agreed, especially since people are soooooo much faster to share a negative experience than a positive one. Social media provides the microphone to do so, and if the brand isn’t on the other end listening then well.... 👀 #adweekchat
@GQBound@Adweek Hahahaha I was thinking that with the Cheetos and Doritos banter that happened a couple weeks back. I laughed when someone commented they’re owned by the same parent company 😂 but people still get their laughs lolll #adweekchat
@Adweek A4: I can’t really think of an example where this has gone horribly wrong for the brand, maybe you guys can think of some? But for the most part, I think they do it for fun and games. People usually have a good laugh. Maybe I’m blocking out the negatives? Lol #adweekchat
@SierraMcAliney @Adweek Exactly !!! And it just gives brands opportunities to grow. You can have tons of conversations in board rooms assuming what people want, but that doesn’t matter, especially if you can look to social and seeeeee exactly what they want ! #adweekchat