Anyways, people were all over Twitter ranting and raving about this commercial. It prompted conversations about the brand and content. It's up to personal opinion whether or not the Go Daddy commercial was good or bad, but you can't deny that it was effective, it got people talking.
This fact struck me as odd. Now-a-days, everyone is glued to their phones, computers, tablets and every other form of technology. We communicate via social media, texting and different apps. I am interested to see how this fact will be supported throughout the book.
Keller and Fay also pose the question: "How well does the online conversation about brands represent the offline conversation?" (p. 19). This question made me wonder if how I speak in person is different than how I compose myself online. In my opinion, it all depends on the situation and medium. For instance, I talk more casually in a room of friends and via Twitter. However, if I am speaking to a potential student in admissions or conversing with someone via LinkedIn, I will be more professional and proper.
The Face-to-Face Book has sparked some questions in my mind already. I'm hoping throughout the rest of the book my questions are answered.
Until next time, stay classy fellow bloggers.
Candace
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