Procter & Gamble femcare ads are such an easy target. It’s shooting fish in a barrel.
Periods = lightning? Really? And the classic deictic euphemism, “it”, well, that just makes me tired.
At least there’s no blue liquid.
Procter & Gamble femcare ads are such an easy target. It’s shooting fish in a barrel.
Periods = lightning? Really? And the classic deictic euphemism, “it”, well, that just makes me tired.
At least there’s no blue liquid.
Isn’t there some lightning brigade? Yes: Battle of Chickamauga: Colonel John T. Wilder and the Lightning Brigade https://tinyurl.com/6jmb5k
Also: P&G Chief Wages Offensive Against Rivals, Risks Profits
A great article about P&G corporate culture – who would have thought Napoleon Bonaparte would come into it?
https://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703292704575393422328833674.html
Quote: “It’s a world view that makes some sense at a place like P&G, where three of the last four CEOs served in the U.S. military. Mr. McDonald’s predecessor, A.G. Lafley, served in the Vietnam War, and liked to say that he honed his merchandising and marketing skills while working at a Navy Exchange in Japan. The company still regularly recruits service men and women, who tend to fit into P&G’s often rigid, process-laden culture.”
What other kind of menstrual advertising could you expect?
I’m torn on this one. The idea “Lightening fast”, sure, I’m in. “it” striking, not so much. and I’m really excited about this guarantee on my happy period! Cause I still don’t care for them that much.