Remove Advertising Remove Marketing Remove Pharmaceuticals Remove Television
article thumbnail

How Pharmaceutical Marketing is Rewriting the Rule of Seven (One Potential Side Effect at a Time)

Stern + Associates

In marketing, there’s a well known adage claiming consumers need to be exposed to a message at least seven times before it registers meaningfully. This “Rule of Seven” is being utterly obliterated, however, by pharmaceutical marketers. And it’s not necessarily a good thing. It begins with a few happy people. It’s scary.

article thumbnail

Engaging (and grilling) the social side of James Grunig

PR Conversations

So, for example, when television was invented journalists tended to use it like radio by simply televising someone reading the news rather than using pictures. However, I believe practitioners who emphasize marketing communication and media relations in their work are pushing hard to maintain the interpretive approach.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

When TV Commercials Wink

Mindful Marketing

by David Hagenbuch - professor of Marketing at Messiah University - ​author of Honorable Influence - founder of Mindful Marketing As a Seinfeld fan, one of my favorite episodes is when George’s eye catches a piece of flying grapefruit, causing him to confuse everyone with his involuntary winking.

article thumbnail

How To Transform Your Brand’s Online Newsroom Into a Media Magnet

MaccaPR

When your brand is mapping its media outreach strategy, it’s easy to get hung up on the usual suspects: public relations, paid advertising, social media and content marketing. These articles from The News Market and Inc. Exhibit B: Also Starbucks. Don’t: Make it Siloed. For inspiration, check out Coca-Cola’s press center.

How To 48