The Cadillac Of Brand Naming
It’s the Cadillac of crossovers,” said the ads from Cadillac as it introduced its SRX vehicle for 2010.
NEW THINKING
It’s the Cadillac of crossovers,” said the ads from Cadillac as it introduced its SRX vehicle for 2010.
As a cognitive anthropologist, who some 20 years ago traded backpack and quinine for Dramamine and a Hartmann three-suitor, I consult with marketers to assess the base beliefs and longings of various publics.
Business is off 40%. You lost $9 million last year, compared with a $7 million profit the year before. Average age of your customers is up to 73, from 68 a decade ago.
Yesterday, Nike, Woods’ largest sponsor announced that its advertising plans involving him would not be altered by Mr. Woods’ “transgressions.” In a statement, Nike said, “ Tiger and his family have Nike’s full support. We respect Tiger’s request for privacy and our thoughts are with Tiger and his family at this time.”
On my first real job (at General Electric in Schenectady, N.Y.) I noticed a consistent advertiser in the electrical publications with an unusual name. A company selling wire and cable was called “Crapo.” Presumably pronounced Cray-po and not Crap-o.