Brands have fallen all over themselves trying to be liked. It can seem downright pathetic at times.
That’s the ethos behind Condescending Corporate Brand Page, parody brand page touches on all of the annoying, dumb ways that big brands on Facebook constantly, shamelessly and clumsily ask people to like them. You know, like posting silly animal pictures and begging for likes—that kind of I-am-an-overeager-clueless-adult-talking-down-to-a-child tone.
The fake condescending corporate brand also now has a Twitter account (as all proper social brands do), so you can follow it there for more snarky, corporate brand parody.
More in Marketing
Future of Marketing Briefing: CMOs are still haunted by hard questions about value of ad creative
While interest in AI-enabled media and creative effectiveness measurement is rising, 49% of senior marketers say they can’t back up their ad creative with hard data.
Nike versus Adidas: Who’s winning the World Cup’s brand head to head?
Both Adidas and Nike are gunning to dominate the World Cup. We examine campaign performance data to see who’s out in front.
Cannes Briefing: Creativity is moving beyond the agency model
For the first time, a growing number of CMOs are thinking about creative more broadly than creative agencies.