From Viral Campaigns to Global Growth: Inside e.l.f. Beauty’s Brand Engine
The power of community, championing inclusivity, and building creativity under pressure.Read More
Scotts Miracle-Gro’s Matt Taylor on Navigating AI Search and Retail Media
Plus, using machine-learning models and real-time data to optimize weekly investments.Read More
EXCLUSIVE: Manscaped Will Air Its First Super Bowl Commercial
The men’s grooming company is moving ahead with its biggest marketing push yet.Read More
Nielsen’s The Gauge Ratings for October 2025
The NFL continues to give the broadcast segment life.Read More
Federal Judge Rules in Meta’s Favor in Historic FTC Monopoly Case
Meta’s behavior in acquiring Instagram and WhatsApp was found to not be in violation of anti-competition lawsRead More
Overnight Cable News Ratings: Nov. 7-9 Networks Covered End of Government Shutdown
CNN and MSNBC offered continuous coverage on Sunday evening.Read More
AI Is Changing Human Behavior: How to Prepare
Is AI fundamentally changing human behavior in ways that might surprise you? Wondering how your marketing should change? In this article, you’ll discover how AI is transforming human behavior and learn how to prepare your content marketing for a rapidly changing reality. Why Understanding AI’s Impact on Human Behavior Matters for Marketers The rise of […]
The post AI Is Changing Human Behavior: How to Prepare appeared first on Social Media Examiner.
Kinds of value
Which is worth more, Kind of Blue from Miles Davis, or the third Boston album?
It depends on your taste. I hope we can agree, though, that the fact that Miles spent four days on his album and Tom spent eight years on his is irrelevant.
Sometimes, we buy the story of inconvenient creation. The carrots at the farmer’s market or a hand-crafted piece of pottery is worth more because we know the focus and care that went into the creation of an item.
But software isn’t worth more when it’s hand-coded, and WhatsApp didn’t get acquired for billions of dollars because they had thousands of employees.
On the other hand, when British Petroleum paid Landor millions for a new logo, the meetings and effort and deniability were part of what they were paying for. The Nike logo isn’t powerful because they spent a lot of time or money on it…
Freelancers are close to their work, and it’s easy to tell ourselves that what we sell is our effort. That’s an error. There’s rarely a correlation between effort and value.
Even if you charge by the hour, you’re not selling hours. You’re selling something clients can use.
Clients will pay more for something useful than something that was difficult.
A Dunkin’ Munchkin Is the Brand’s Unlikely Festive Hero
Great happiness can come in the smallest packages, as Dunkin’ reminds people in a heartwarming children’s tale for the holiday season. Dunkin’s new campaign, “The Little Holiday Munchkin,” is an […]Read More
Adtech Firm Agentio Raises $40 Million to Make Creator Marketing More Programmatic
Funding for startups that change how ads are bought is growing.Read More