I remember hearing that fine tale at CBS circa 2001. It came just before this heartwarming Christmas-holiday story: “You know that part of your show, where you illuminate the human condition with storytelling, memories and humor? We’re replacing that with commercials. Oh, we need your keys, and Happy Holidays!”
Dan NimsNovember 15, 2009, 12:01 pm
Why is it that when radio slogans are written, it is often making a statement that can not truely be carried out?
Does anybody ‘get it?’ Put a committment into building credibility and trust with your audience and make your words mean something.
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I remember hearing that fine tale at CBS circa 2001. It came just before this heartwarming Christmas-holiday story: “You know that part of your show, where you illuminate the human condition with storytelling, memories and humor? We’re replacing that with commercials. Oh, we need your keys, and Happy Holidays!”
Why is it that when radio slogans are written, it is often making a statement that can not truely be carried out?
Does anybody ‘get it?’ Put a committment into building credibility and trust with your audience and make your words mean something.