Things Real People Don't Say About Advertising
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Things Real People Don't Say About Advertising
1–10 of 63 posts
Re: Things Real People Don't Say About Advertising
#2Re: Things Real People Don't Say About Advertising
#3Re: Things Real People Don't Say About Advertising
#4I think this a lot, actually.
> Hooray, we fall into the correct segment
If segment means target demographic, then I think this a lot too.
Re: Things Real People Don't Say About Advertising
#5Maybe not, but those things may still wield pretty heavy influence. Advertising is a strange world of subconscious desires and difficult-to-rationalize preferences (colors and shapes of buttons, for example).
From an article I read the other day:
"The cognitive revolution of the past thirty years provides a different perspective on our lives, one that emphasizes the relative importance of emotion over pure reason, social connections over individual choice, moral intuition over abstract logic, perceptiveness over I.Q."
- http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2011/01/17/110117fa_fact_...
Re: Things Real People Don't Say About Advertising
#6> I wonder if my user experience is living up to their intentions I think this a lot, actually. > Hooray, we fall into the correct segment If segment means target demographic, then I think this a lot too.
By "real people" they mean "people who don't read HN".
Re: Things Real People Don't Say About Advertising
#7If you've never seen an Adam Curtis documentary before, this is a good one to start with. His style and delivery is unique among documentary filmmakers and is definitely worth a watch.
Re: Things Real People Don't Say About Advertising
#8By far the best.
Re: Things Real People Don't Say About Advertising
#9Re: Things Real People Don't Say About Advertising
#10The best ones work because they use great stock photography where the shots convey a clear message: http://media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lexcpscLrw1qziezc.jpg