Everyone’s talking about the recent Gillette commercial, or short film, as they like to call it—and for that reason I hate to even bring it up. But, there’s some relevance for marketers and business owners that I think is being overlooked. In this episode I tackle the infamous, and probably soon-to-be-forgotten Gillette ad of January 2019.
Mastercard recently dropped it name from its logo in an attempt to modernize and to move away from its position as a card. Smart move, as more and more brands are trying to economize to accommodate the small screens that facilitate business these days. Even so, there’s just one problem with this move and it has to do with its name.
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In this episode I share the three things you can do now to make sure your business thrives even if the economy isn’t. Plus I talk a little about a mistake I made with the podcast and the current trade war between the US and China.
The music track used in the opening of this episode is called “Telecom” and was created by Lee Rosevere.
The image used in this post is a painting by William Clarkson Stanfield and it’s called The Battle of Trafalgar by William Clarkson Stanfield.
Have you heard? Facebook, Tumblr, Patreon—social media is going through some changes and in the process folks are getting left out in the cold. Now, lots has been said about this from a political perspective, but there’s a big lesson in there for entrepreneurs, businesses, and marketers. So, pull up a chair, pour a drink, and settle in.
The music track used in the opening of this episode is called “Telecom” and was created by Lee Rosevere.