What was going on?
Posted: Sat Feb 01, 2025 10:46 am
I was fishing for amber (in a plastic bucket, but still!). I was making the darkest sandwiches possible. I was playing my guitar every morning for bloggers tired of the nightlife. I was exploring Gdańsk with the locals. I burned my nose from the sun while swimming in the sea with Szarmant . I was watching Troyann pretend to be a DJ, playing a Spotify playlist on loop from his MacBook. I won a beach and begging competition for Boyfriend of the Summer. Each of these things sounds ordinary. Fantastic people made sure it was exceptional.
Competition
Sobieszewska Island is a cool place. You can go there too. The Alma resort has two nights israel rcs data with meals for you. Just write in a comment under this post what you would like to do during such a trip. I will choose the 3 most interesting answers and pass them on to the camp staff. Maybe luck will smile on you.
Do funny ads sell?
Funny and entertaining ads – we like watching them, but do we buy products based on them? You will find out from this post.
According to classics of advertising, humor does not sell . There is a risk that you will offend your recipients or they will simply not understand you. Claude Hopkins considered a light-hearted approach to a product as a lack of respect. John Caples, on the other hand, believed that such an advertisement can at best amuse the audience, but will not convince anyone to buy. Were they right?
Competition
Sobieszewska Island is a cool place. You can go there too. The Alma resort has two nights israel rcs data with meals for you. Just write in a comment under this post what you would like to do during such a trip. I will choose the 3 most interesting answers and pass them on to the camp staff. Maybe luck will smile on you.
Do funny ads sell?
Funny and entertaining ads – we like watching them, but do we buy products based on them? You will find out from this post.
According to classics of advertising, humor does not sell . There is a risk that you will offend your recipients or they will simply not understand you. Claude Hopkins considered a light-hearted approach to a product as a lack of respect. John Caples, on the other hand, believed that such an advertisement can at best amuse the audience, but will not convince anyone to buy. Were they right?