Bumble billboard "vow of celibacy" campaign
news.com.au
Bumble billboard "vow of celibacy" campaign
1–5 of 5 posts
Re: Bumble billboard "vow of celibacy" campaign
#2Are these marketing people getting so desperate that they feel they need to push the boundaries of what is socially acceptable, just to cause a stir and make those billboards go the extra mile with some controversial negative press?
Match is a company that doesn't seem to place user interests, or moral obligations, before profit margins, so personally I hope this backfires fantastically.
Re: Bumble billboard "vow of celibacy" campaign
#3Are these marketing people getting so desperate that they feel they need to push the boundaries of what is socially acceptable, just to cause a stir and make those billboards go the extra mile with some controversial negative press? Match is a company that doesn't seem to place user interests, or moral obligations, before profit margins, so personally I hope this backfires fantastically.
Bumble is not owned by Match.
Re: Bumble billboard "vow of celibacy" campaign
#4Are these marketing people getting so desperate that they feel they need to push the boundaries of what is socially acceptable, just to cause a stir and make those billboards go the extra mile with some controversial negative press? Match is a company that doesn't seem to place user interests, or moral obligations, before profit margins, so personally I hope this backfires fantastically.
Bumble is not owned by Match.
Ah, appears google quick results got it wrong.
Only a matter of time.
Re: Bumble billboard "vow of celibacy" campaign
#5Are these marketing people getting so desperate that they feel they need to push the boundaries of what is socially acceptable, just to cause a stir and make those billboards go the extra mile with some controversial negative press? Match is a company that doesn't seem to place user interests, or moral obligations, before profit margins, so personally I hope this backfires fantastically.
Perhaps it simply never occurred to them that anyone would react this way! Clearly there exists some cultural context within which this ad comes off as offensive, but it is so far removed from the culture I live in that I find myself unable to empathize with the people who are upset.