I have a question for my far more intelligent peers. What do we make of this article?
I was always taught that an "effective" campaign is one where your marketing and communications have a proven impact on business results. So by that logic, how can we say Aldi's was the most effective Christmas ad, when the commercial period isn't over yet? Are we now using "effective" as a blanket term for anything that outperforms other ads in some form - i.e. a popularity contest rather than commercial impact? The conflation of popularity and effectiveness in recent years is genuinely confusing 😭
P.S. this is no attack on Campaign, the article is running across multiple marketing publications.
Very High Experience level, Exceeding Quota, Awards, POS, Payments, Leadership, VP Sales and Individual Contributor. Partnerships builds.
2wGreat story. Without the independents such as Ted’s, the small town community would disadvantaged in getting goods for their households. I would suggest Ted’s examine what they pay for payment processing service. The trend has always been the networks and processors charge more to the “Ted’s” of the land to provide lower costs to the larger grocers. You statement would allow me to let you know the answer, if your being overcharged and how much