Welcome to Veridian Dynamics
I caught some traffic in Twitter yesterday
that called my last blog post "nitpicky" and "sarcastic."
Well, yes... it was. I have a lot of nits to pick.
Read more on the permalink...
Read more on the permalink...
Can you really tell me that this ad...
...is different from this ad?
Yeah, I didn't think so.
Maybe nebulous, vague, buzzword-laden messages just seem like satire instead of sincerity. And if the only way to make that point is sarcasm, then that's what I'll use.
...is different from this ad?
Yeah, I didn't think so.
Maybe nebulous, vague, buzzword-laden messages just seem like satire instead of sincerity. And if the only way to make that point is sarcasm, then that's what I'll use.


Comments
Posted by Nathan T. Freeman At 07:50:57 AM On 05/06/2009 |
that was MY tweet u r talkin' bout, willis!
how do you know i was talkin' bout YOU?
LOLOL!!
you go, sarcasm boy!
Posted by jonvon At 10:10:31 AM On 05/06/2009 |
I see ads all the time that are cute or clever, but before they've told me what to buy, the ad ends and it's on to the next. Which means the advertiser spent money putting their content where I can see it, but haven't convinced me to reimburse that expense by purchasing whatever it was that I was supposed to guess they were promoting. The IBM ad didn't show me anything I want or need, much less something that I didn't realize I want or need until I'd seen the ad. I got a warm, fuzzy feeling about the company, so maybe when they show me something they sell it'll be easier to convince me that I need it, but in the meantime I'm left wondering what exactly it is that they do. Maybe I'll visit their website later and find out if I remember to... hey look, a Papa John's ad. Weird, I wasn't hungry until now but that pizza sure does look tasty. What was I going to do? I forget. Honey, wanna go get pizza?
Posted by Tim Tripcony At 10:45:01 AM On 05/06/2009 |
The IBM ad is not bad, but if it speaks to you, there is no way to connect with it, the website goes nowhere and does not engage the customer who is coming to check it out. We don't want to read, we want to act.
Posted by Keith Brooks At 10:15:14 AM On 05/06/2009 |
Posted by Phil Salm At 01:06:48 AM On 05/06/2009 |