| | | | | First Things First | | April 14, 2020 | By Jameson Fleming |
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| Burger King Lets Students Unlock Free Whoppers by Showing Their Smarts | |
| | Burger King's latest quaran-stunt involves your brain. The fast-food chain wants you to prove your mind is still functioning during this lockdown, which is now approaching a month for some areas of the country. This campaign, which is technically targeted toward high school kids, grills you on subjects ranging from biology and chemistry to math and literature. If you get the question right, you get a coupon for a free Whopper. Other recent campaigns include the brand changing its tagline to the "Stay Home of the Whopper" and Burger King France creating a "Quarantine Whopper" that you can build at home. Watch it: Are you smarter than a Whopper? | | | |
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| No, Coronavirus Isn’t the End of Influencer Marketing. But It Has Put It Under a Microscope | |
Here's a few recommendations of what not to do as an influencer: - Don't pack up your family and leave Manhattan for a drive cross-country during a pandemic.
- Don't pack up your kids, nanny and husband after you've tested positive for the coronavirus just so that you can ride this out in the Hamptons.
- Don't pack up your family and travel to Florida.
Actually, whether you're an influencer or just a normal advertising journalist like me, don't do any of those things. Several influencers learned the hard way, as their audiences tore into them for making selfish decisions during the pandemic. While these influencers are a couple of bad marks against the industry, influencers aren't going out of vogue. Many are shifting their content to reflect the current times to try to get by, while others are actually seeing upticks in affiliate sales. Read more: In this excellent digital feature, deputy brands editor Diana Pearl examines the current state of influencer marketing. | |
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| Publicis Groupe Reports Q1 Earnings, Outlines Cost-Saving Measures | |
The agency holding companies are quickly revealing what they're doing to save jobs during this economic downturn. WPP hasn't cut jobs—yet. IPG has seen some layoffs, most notably at three MullenLowe offices. Now, Publicis Groupe and Dentsu Aegis announced their first moves. At Publicis, which recently launched the much-anticipated Marcel AI platform, a combination of salary cuts for executives, other cost-cutting measures and furloughs have staved off layoffs. At Dentsu, layoffs, furloughs and salary cuts have already been implemented to varying degrees across the company. At this time, it is not clear which of the holding company's agencies have experienced layoffs. Read more: See what Publicis is doing during this crisis. Related: Deutsch Los Angeles went through a staffing reduction last Friday, impacting 10% of staff. | |
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