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Before the recent big game, a friend graciously invited my analysis of the ads—You don’t have to ask twice for my opinion on advertising, especially Super Bowl commercials, so I shared thoughts about one particular ad that seemed strange.
Example: Do you recall the brand of beer advertised during the Super Bowl? Against my better judgment (under orders from a staff member more senior to me), I once presented a poorly designed survey to a pharmaceutical company client. Respondent error can also be caused by questions that make serious demands on memory.
Other publics also seek consequences from an organization that the organization might prefer not to provide—such as a pharmaceutical company producing an orphan drug that might cure a disease but is not profitable. Publics consist of people who are affected by the consequences of an organization’s behaviour—either positively or negatively.
by David Hagenbuch - professor of marketing at Messiah University - author of Honorable Influence - founder of Mindful Marketing It’s hard to believe that Mindful Marketing has been shining a light on ethics in the field for ten years! Consequently, a main aim of Mindful Marketing has always been to make ethics sticky.
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