I think a huge part of this article was the point made about the news Tiger Woods advertisment. The slogan under a picture of Tiger Woods states , "Winning Takes Care of Anything". Now, many find this very offensive. Some believe that, knowing Woods prior history of problems, that this slogan is incentive. That it sends a message, "hey it doesn't matter what you do, as long as you win that's all that matters." As said in the article, said by a Facebook commentator, "nice message that you are sending to our children". I think I may have to agree with the critics here. This slogan does give off the message of it doesn't matter what you do, as long as you win. Nike is known in the past for the catchy slogans, and being one of the best marketing companies out there. This may just show that they are losing their step.
What do you think? Is this slogan incentive? Did Nike break any moral by doing this ad? Do you think maybe Nike is losing their edge?
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/04/15/business/media/nike-once-cutting-edge-seeks-to-regain-its-brand-aura.html?pagewanted=1&_r=0&ref=advertisingandmarketing
Saturday, April 20, 2013
Response to Melissa Moriwaki's post- Dunkin Donuts
I believe this a smart move for Dunkin Donuts. I believe that Dunkin should promote their drinks more than anything else the serve. I agree with the CEO that drinks is where the profit of the company really come in. They need to market their drinks the most because of the fact they have so much competition with so many Coffee place, and so many smoothie places selling similar products. If Dunkin can get a lead on the drink industry, they can really sky rocket their profits. But even with this, I do not think that Dunkin's doughnut sales will fall to much. This is because EVERYONE knows that Dunkin' sells doughnuts. If you are looking for a doughnut to eat, almost anyones first though would be dunkin. So weather Dunkin' advertises their donuts or not, if people are craving a doughnut, they will turn to Dunkin' Donuts
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