I Paid for This—So Why Are You Still Interrupting Me?
Advertising inside paid entertainment creates a different kind of frustration because the consumer may feel they are paying for an experience and still being charged with interruptions.
Read →Advertising and communication viewed from the customer side, with practical lessons for business owners.
Advertising inside paid entertainment creates a different kind of frustration because the consumer may feel they are paying for an experience and still being charged with interruptions.
Read →What if the future of advertising is not finding better ways to interrupt people, but giving people something they actually want?
Read →Brand awareness is not automatically a win. A consumer can remember a company extremely well and still want absolutely nothing to do with it.
Read →A consumer can begin with no opinion of a company at all and end up actively disliking it simply because the same advertisement will not stop appearing.
Read →Advertising can create awareness while simultaneously creating resentment when it interrupts the very experience a consumer is trying to enjoy.
Read →Digital targeting can know enormous amounts about people and still fail at the basic job of showing them something relevant.
Read →Repeated interruption can teach consumers an automatic behavior: the moment advertising begins, escape.
Read →Advertising is supposed to increase the likelihood that someone will buy. Excessive frequency can sometimes do exactly the opposite.
Read →Entertainment is supposed to be a break. Constantly muting, skipping, closing and managing ads can turn relaxation into another task.
Read →Context matters. An advertisement can be perfectly produced and still feel absurd or insensitive when it collides with the emotion of the content it interrupts.
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