This month we feature Gartner’s prediction for the metaverse and what it means for marketers, consider the role that shapes play in conveying feelings and ideas, and explore the importance of humility and empathy in marketing.
In this month’s issue, we look at a rather wonderful example of gamification by WHSmith, consider whether crowbarring lofty ideals into products is always such a good idea, and highlight the importance of having an innovation strategy.
The latest insights and innovations from the world of marketing. Includes analysis of the decision by cosmetics brand Lush to vacate social media, examines why playing it safe is not the safe option, and test-drives the latest automated writing tool.
Global Perspectives returns with the latest innovations and insights from the world of marketing, including: how to find what you want via ’emotional search’, the rise in demand for audio information and a powerful anti-FGM campaign from Egypt.
Learn from KFC Spain’s brazen taste test, get involved in marketing’s attempt to – well – market itself, and take inspiration from THAT tweet by Weetabix.
Our latest round-up examines an inspired marketing campaign from a Swedish beer brand, offers tips on how to safeguard your focus and creativity, and reveals how a wardrobe study will make you rethink your product marketing.
Discover Google’s new competitor, tread the path to awe-inspiring marketing and find out why ol’ fashioned marketing has made a comeback. And much more!
Has the internet screwed the entertainment business? American stand-up Dave Chapelle has an enlightening take. Plus the latest discussions on Big Tech regulation and the sad passing of ecommerce pioneer Tony Hsieh.
This week, we’ve been astounded by the figures released from Alibaba’s ‘Global Shopping Festival’, learned how to put behavioural science into practice and considered two sides of the Big Tech regulation debate.
Learn how Citadium is reinventing the shopping experience for younger consumers, why IKEA is looking to increase product lifespans, and how jargon is used as a smokescreen for competence.