for the Digiday Programmatic Marketing Summit, May 6-8 in Palm Springs.
Brands have rushed into social media. The problem is they often don’t know what to say. That can lead to some seriously awkward moments that make you want to say, “Maybe it’s time to stop talking for a bit, champ.” Here are some of the latest oddities we’ve found. Please email me at the address below with your nominations.
Pressing issue, to be sure. I’m just not sure it’s one that followers of the conglomerate’s heating and cooling division expect. Also: ease up on the hashtaggery, please.
Oh dear. Typos happen, and social media isn’t exactly a grammarian’s paradise, but you’d think a top brand would do a bit better on this front.
Points for humanizing the brand. But whaaat? Sometimes bizarre non sequiturs are called for, and other times they’re not. This is probably the latter.
This looks like the set from the stereotypical car commercial. What it’s lacking is any sort of context or clue to what it’s about.
More in Marketing
YouTube is turning audio into an ad product — SiriusXM is selling it
The streaming giant has exclusively partnered with SiriusXM Media to sell YouTube’s “audio-first” inventory in the U.S.
Retailers offer fuel perks as consumers look for relief from $4 gas amid U.S.-Iran war
As gas prices climb, companies are rolling out limited-time fuel perks to attract cost-conscious shoppers, boost foot traffic and provide some relief at the pump.
NHL looks to TikTok to capitalize on Heated Rivalry and Olympics as it grows beyond U.S. and Canada
The league is leveraging a successful TikTok operation to expand presence in Europe, recruit casual fans and pump up the value of its media rights.