A look at whether brands should be investing in the Snapchat social channel
This week’s infographic is a short and snappy way for brands to decide whether they should be building a presence on Snapchat.
Produced by US-based digital agency, FlightPath, the infographic points out Snapshot has 30 million users, 80 per cent of which are between 18 and 25 years of age, making it a key social platform for brands. In addition, Snapchat claims to have 700 million photos and videos posted on a daily basis.
However, just because it exists, should brands be making the effort? Not necessarily. The quiz-based infographic asks marketers a series of questions to determine whether they have the resources – and consumers for that matter – to make Snapchat worth the effort.
In the third and final episode of our 3-part CMO50 video series exploring modern marketing and why it’s become a matter of trust, we’re delighted to be joined by Telstra’s former CMO and now digital services and sales executive, Jeremy Nicholas, and Adobe VP Marketing Asia-Pacific and Japan, Duncan Egan.
Flash back to the classic film, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Television-obsessed Mike insists on becoming the first person to be ‘sent by Wonkavision’, dematerialising on one end, pixel by pixel, and materialising in another space. His cinematic dreams are realised thanks to rash decisions as he is shrunken down to fit the digital universe, followed by a trip to the taffy puller to return to normal size.
Why is it there is no shortage of leadership development materials, yet outstanding leadership is so rare? Despite having access to so many leadership principles, tools, systems and processes, why is it so hard to develop and improve as a leader?
As a nation united by sport, brands are beginning to learn money alone won’t talk without aligned values and action. If recent events with major leagues and their players have shown us anything, it’s the next generation of athletes are standing by what they believe in – and they won’t let their values be superseded by money.
