In a time where companies vie to stand out amid a seemingly never-ending stream of content, two brands are making waves for their unique disappearing acts. The twist? Both were cleverly executed in order to raise awareness for the same cause: #BringBackTheBees. Burt’s Bees Loses the B’s, Literally The next time you’re on Instagram or Twitter,
If you’re IHOP, National Pancake Day is kind of a big deal. Since 2006, the company has celebrated its namesake holiday by offering consumers a free stack of pancakes for an optional donation to charities in the communities in which IHOP operates. View image on Twitter ✔@IHOP YA’LL GET FREE PANCAKES!!! Learn more here: http://spr.ly/6012BdaEO
Speed wins, especially when it comes to activating around live sporting events like the Daytona 500 on social media. However, as companies like NASCAR are showcasing, supplementing real-time coverage with exciting social media experiences has become a powerful combination in driving fan engagement. To maximize the viewing experience of the Daytona 500, NASCAR implemented a
Pause for a moment, and think about the current state of social media and digital. Consumers are faced with more messages across more social and digital channels than ever before. It’s resulted in what I like to call an “era of infobesity.” With consumer attention being the ultimate commodity, a theme has emerged among top
Ever wondered what your portrait would look like on a pancake? If so, this campaign is for you. In celebration of the return of “All You Can Eat Pancakes,” IHOP commissioned pancake artist Nathan Shields to turn fan photos into real-time pancake portraits. Hosted on Twitter from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET on January