Olivia
Online
Trish Rodriguez
@trodriguez
Digital marketing expert, AI advocate, and firm believer dogs are better than humans.
DC Metro Area
Joined August 2008
388 Following
262 Followers
1.3K Posts
It’s time for the dogs to get a turn at Olympic diving
Kalshi hired me to make the most unhinged NBA Finals commercial possible.
Network TV actually approved this GTA-style madness 🤣
High-dopamine Veo 3 videos will be the ad trend of 2025.
Here’s how I made it in just TWO DAYS 👇🏼 (Prompt included)
These ads look like they’re from Nike, KFC, and Coca-Cola…
But none of them are real
They’re 100% AI-generated — and shockingly good!
Here are 14 wild examples: 👇
1. Physics? AI doesn’t care.
@icreatelife AI credits are like we’re in the 90s with cost per min dial up internet.
Who to follow
a brand new AI tool just dropped.
this new AI video editor can analyse your product clips and automatically edit them into an ad...
it can even generate additional shots using AI to match your idea.
here's how it works:
AI is changing the game in advertising. Creative Director Carlos Ramas Santamaria breaks down how he’s using AI to generate stunning ads from start to finish. Watch here: https://t.co/ZPNonpgDbw
Need stock photos or example images for presentations? Google Slides has "Insert>Image>Help me create an image" using AI. Has anyone tried it?
I was surprised at how well this guy came out: "dog drinking a can of Coca-Cola"
What's even more entertaining than the Super Bowl or the ads? Puppy Bowl. Don't @ me, this is fact.
Who you got? Team Fluff or Ruff?
#PuppyBowl XXI kicks off Sunday at 2p ET | 11a PT on @animalplanet.
@LinusEkenstam Love this, but can’t we just get a simple search function in Chatgpt first?!
Great ads! I believe both real and AI have their place. Thoughts?
In the recent past, Nikon Peru launched a campaign with real nature photos to highlight that the beauty of the real world is more astonishing than AI-generated images.
Each of the photo is accompanied by Midjourney prompt style description of the image.
Source: Nikon Peru / Circus Grey Peru/ Petapixel
@travelingrobert I recently watched several videos - amazing stuff! Random question do you geocache?
@kalsonkalu Not so scary now eh?
You know you’ve been on too many zoom calls when your AirPods die before end of day and they were fully charged this morning 🤯😣
“Focus and simplicity.” Words to live by.
Shortly after Steve Jobs returned as the CEO of Apple in 1997, he met with Jony Ive, Apple’s Senior VP of industrial design.
Apple had 40 products on the market.
“Jony, how many things have you said no to?” Jobs asked.
Ive was confused.
“You have to understand,” Jobs said,
“There are measures of focus, and one of them is how often you say no.”
“What focus means,” Jobs taught Ive, “is saying no to something that you—with every bone in your body—think is a phenomenal idea, and you wake up thinking about it, but you say no to it because you're focusing on something else.”
Jobs walked up to a whiteboard and drew a 2 x 2 grid. On top, he wrote “Consumer” and “Professional.” Down the side, “Portable” and “Desktop.”
Four products—meet Apple’s new radically focused product line, Jobs said.
After that meeting, over the next two decades, Jobs and Ive—focused on making a few high-quality products while saying no to everything else—transformed a dying, near-bankrupt company into one of the most valuable companies in the world, worth over $2.9 trillion.
Takeaway 1:
The philosopher Marcus Aurelius pointed out that the focus of doing less “brings a double satisfaction.”
You get the satisfaction of having fewer things to do. And…you get the satisfaction of doing those fewer things at a higher level.
You get “to do less, better.”
During Steve Jobs’ first visit to Jony Ive’s design studio, he looked around, and then he said, “Fuck, you’ve not been very effective, have you?”
It was clear to Jobs that Ive was full of ideas and potential he wasn’t able to execute or fulfill under Apple’s previous leadership.
In the Jobs era of “doing less, better,” Ive was very effective.
Some products he designed include: iMac, iPod, iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and AirPods.
Takeaway 2:
Even though he slashed the product line down to four products, Jobs loved to have and hear ideas.
“Steve used to say to me,” Ive said, “and he used to say this a lot, ‘Hey, Jony, here’s a dopey idea.’ And sometimes they were: really dopey. Sometimes they were truly dreadful.
But sometimes they took the air from the room, and they left us both completely silent.”
It made me think of what Jerry Seinfeld identifies as the ultimate skill of the artist: “taste and discernment.”
“It’s one thing to create,” Seinfeld says. It’s one thing to have ideas.
“The other is you have to choose. ‘What are we going to do, and what are we not going to do?’” What are we going to add to the product line, and what are we not going to add?
“This is a gigantic aspect of [artistic] survival,” Seinfeld continues.
“It’s kind of unseen—what’s picked and what is discarded—but mastering that is how you stay alive.”
- - -
“Everything just got simpler. That’s been one of my mantras—focus and simplicity.” — Steve Jobs
Follow @bpoppenheimer for more content like this!
![bpoppenheimer's tweet photo. Shortly after Steve Jobs returned as the CEO of Apple in 1997, he met with Jony Ive, Apple’s Senior VP of industrial design.
Apple had 40 products on the market.
“Jony, how many things have you said no to?” Jobs asked.
Ive was confused.
“You have to understand,” Jobs said,
“There are measures of focus, and one of them is how often you say no.”
“What focus means,” Jobs taught Ive, “is saying no to something that you—with every bone in your body—think is a phenomenal idea, and you wake up thinking about it, but you say no to it because you're focusing on something else.”
Jobs walked up to a whiteboard and drew a 2 x 2 grid. On top, he wrote “Consumer” and “Professional.” Down the side, “Portable” and “Desktop.”
Four products—meet Apple’s new radically focused product line, Jobs said.
After that meeting, over the next two decades, Jobs and Ive—focused on making a few high-quality products while saying no to everything else—transformed a dying, near-bankrupt company into one of the most valuable companies in the world, worth over $2.9 trillion.
Takeaway 1:
The philosopher Marcus Aurelius pointed out that the focus of doing less “brings a double satisfaction.”
You get the satisfaction of having fewer things to do. And…you get the satisfaction of doing those fewer things at a higher level.
You get “to do less, better.”
During Steve Jobs’ first visit to Jony Ive’s design studio, he looked around, and then he said, “Fuck, you’ve not been very effective, have you?”
It was clear to Jobs that Ive was full of ideas and potential he wasn’t able to execute or fulfill under Apple’s previous leadership.
In the Jobs era of “doing less, better,” Ive was very effective.
Some products he designed include: iMac, iPod, iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and AirPods.
Takeaway 2:
Even though he slashed the product line down to four products, Jobs loved to have and hear ideas.
“Steve used to say to me,” Ive said, “and he used to say this a lot, ‘Hey, Jony, here’s a dopey idea.’ And sometimes they were: really dopey. Sometimes they were truly dreadful.
But sometimes they took the air from the room, and they left us both completely silent.”
It made me think of what Jerry Seinfeld identifies as the ultimate skill of the artist: “taste and discernment.”
“It’s one thing to create,” Seinfeld says. It’s one thing to have ideas.
“The other is you have to choose. ‘What are we going to do, and what are we not going to do?’” What are we going to add to the product line, and what are we not going to add?
“This is a gigantic aspect of [artistic] survival,” Seinfeld continues.
“It’s kind of unseen—what’s picked and what is discarded—but mastering that is how you stay alive.”
- - -
“Everything just got simpler. That’s been one of my mantras—focus and simplicity.” — Steve Jobs
Follow @bpoppenheimer for more content like this!](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FzeinZYWYAEzlYI.jpg)
@chaseleantj Think they will ever fix the fact it can’t do two different breeds of dogs in one image? I’ve tried simple and complex prompts! Poor Beagle isn’t getting his day. Worse they added a cat! 🙀
@icreatelife Let's paw-ty ;)
@icreatelife Yes! A meet-up, let's do it! 🎉
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