Those pop-up 'OMG PLEZ LET US EMAIL U COOL TIPZ' interstitials always let me know how much the site owner knows about marketing and branding.
The Psychology of Color in Marketing and Branding
11–20 of 24 posts
Re: The Psychology of Color in Marketing and Branding
#12Those pop-up 'OMG PLEZ LET US EMAIL U COOL TIPZ' interstitials always let me know how much the site owner knows about marketing and branding.
The fact that you think they don't work is even more revealing...
Re: The Psychology of Color in Marketing and Branding
#13Those pop-up 'OMG PLEZ LET US EMAIL U COOL TIPZ' interstitials always let me know how much the site owner knows about marketing and branding.
The fact that you think they don't work is even more revealing...
That depends on your metric of 'work'. By the same metric, buying email lists from spammers also 'works'.
Re: The Psychology of Color in Marketing and Branding
#14Earlier quoted context omitted.
The fact that you think they don't work is even more revealing...
That depends on your metric of 'work'. By the same metric, buying email lists from spammers also 'works'.
You are wrong, and I don't mean to sound insulting but it seems like you are making these comments on theory and not on experience.
I have multiple sites with pop-ups that see outstanding open and click-through rates, it's not even close to the same thing as buying an email list (which doesn't work, as you pointed out).
Re: The Psychology of Color in Marketing and Branding
#15Earlier quoted context omitted.
Can we please not do this: a) as a top-level comment b) for people with a spotty comment history c) as a matter of course for everyone who is hellbanned I don't want to say this guy deserves it, but he does have negative karma, and his comment adds nothing to the discussion. Looking back, he's only made a few, similarly negative, short, non-constructive comments. Maybe you made a different value judgement than me, bu…
Please kindly advise where I should be posting this if I can't reply to [dead] comments. This guy hasn't said anything that deserves a hell-ban.
Thank you for your comment.
Some people should sue some other people for deliberately wasting their time.
Back to sanely moderated sites without conflict of interests nor 15 yo-minded mods...
Re: The Psychology of Color in Marketing and Branding
#16Earlier quoted context omitted.
The fact that you think they don't work is even more revealing...
That depends on your metric of 'work'. By the same metric, buying email lists from spammers also 'works'.
How does getting people to voluntarily sign up to receive emails about a topic that interests them compare AT ALL to buying scraped emails?
Re: The Psychology of Color in Marketing and Branding
#17Optimism, sincerity, creativity, etc are great.
But what about my organization? The colors should inspire or remind the customer of fear, secrecy and power (not their power, our power).
Re: The Psychology of Color in Marketing and Branding
#18Those pop-up 'OMG PLEZ LET US EMAIL U COOL TIPZ' interstitials always let me know how much the site owner knows about marketing and branding.
On what are you basing this on? I know very knowledgeable marketers use them and I can guarantee you that if they were not performing they would have removed them.
Re: The Psychology of Color in Marketing and Branding
#19Hm, "Women’s Favorite Colors"... 0% pink, rose etc. I must say this study IS significantly flawed.
Re: The Psychology of Color in Marketing and Branding
#20Hm, "Women’s Favorite Colors"... 0% pink, rose etc. I must say this study IS significantly flawed.
You did not read the study I cited, because it clearly states that only 8 options were given to participants.