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Mountain Dew-style celebrity |
| endorsements meet the Anti-Mall |
| ... on the Web. |
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Redefining the concept of people |
| as walking advertisements ... |
| paid citizens instead of paid |
| celebrity endorsements. |
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Celebrity endorsements work - |
| they're a permanent feature not |
| only in magazines, TV, and films, |
| but grace the sides of buses and |
| buildings. The reason is as simple |
| as it is natural: consumerism is |
| one's social self at play. At a |
| price. Sports and entertainment |
| celebrities are not only costly to |
| promote and maintain, they're also |
| more distant, and thus exert a less |
| powerful influence, than one's friends |
| and family members. Brandme.com |
| has a vision of community (or clique) |
| leaders joining in the great human |
| dialog of the marketplace. |
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| Brandme "associates" will be |
| generously compensated with |
| promotional merchandise, for |
| sophisticatedly cultivating a |
| preferred wardrobe and personal |
| grooming habits. By harnessing |
| the power of the Web to create a |
| vast, voluntary database of interested |
| participants, brand managers can |
| efficiently select and accessorize a |
| pool of associates. Using methods |
| ranging from temporary body tattoos |
| to precision-shaved heads, the |
| concept of brand promotion transcends |
| itself once again. Engineering |
| word-of-mouth is no longer a pipe |
| dream! Make your message hit the |
| street. |
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Medium. Interface implementation |
| is non-trivial but relatively |
| straightforward. Automated candidate |
| analysis will require a robust |
| database backend, although a pool of |
| temp agency-supplied case analysts |
| can be used until 2.0. The youth |
| demographic is probably the most |
| "impressionable," through the use of |
| negmarketing, macrocasting, and |
| Brandme itself. |
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courtesy of
The Duke of URL
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