Category: Trends
Trending from G/L: Twitter Ads Get More Personal
New options in Twitter Ads will definitely be a part of how the user experience for the platform continues to evolve.
Trending from G/L: Sponsored Content on Instagram keeps growing
Advertising on social media is big business in general, but there’s currently around $1 billion dollars of sponsored content on Instagram alone.
Trending from G/L: Rail Safety getting the Google treatment
Rail safety remains a critical issue for the transportation industry. Learn what Google is doing to help.
Trending from G/L: How far will personalized marketing and advertising technology go?
Advertising has a coercively isomorphic relationship with the tech industry; meaning the development and evolution of advertising is at least partially linked to technological innovation.
Trending from G/L: How Nike’s relationship with LeBron remains timeless
Even before he'd played his first professional game for the Cleveland Cavaliers in 2003, Nike had signed LeBron James to a deal worth $90 million.
Trending from G/L: How Patagonia let Denali have the spotlight
Brands have to be careful with emotion, though. They can’t just jump on a serious issue solely for the purpose of banking off its attention—consumers hate this.
Trending from G/L – Marketing Buzzwords aren’t even real anymore
It’s tough for me to admit, but I’m very susceptible to falling into the cliché trap on a regular basis. I used to do a bunch of sports writing, so when you’re around athletes for a decent amount of time, you’re bound to want to give 110% percent every week. It just comes with the […]
Trending from G/L: Social Impact Cruises
In the first year alone, 18,000 travelers will spend more than 55,000 days volunteering.
Trending from G/L: Wearable Tech Cycles On
Wearable tech is continuing to explode, with both established brands and tech start-ups entering the fold. Here's one cool new example.
Higher Education: Is Free Coursework Charity or Promotion?
The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign will offer a seemingly revolutionary MBA program they call the iMBA. But is there a catch?