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	<title>Comments on: Let&#8217;s get creative</title>
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	<link>http://www.indorphyn.com/03/2008/lets-get-creative/</link>
	<description>Inspiring New Media: Scott Swanson's Blog</description>
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		<title>By: James from FaceySpacey</title>
		<link>http://www.indorphyn.com/03/2008/lets-get-creative/comment-page-1/#comment-1847</link>
		<dc:creator>James from FaceySpacey</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 15 Apr 2008 22:53:47 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.indorphyn.com/03/2008/lets-get-creative/#comment-1847</guid>
		<description>Wow bro! I&#039;ve been thinking about these paradoxes for a while now, and have wondered if statistics would prove it.

I usually wonder this when I see the old crappy commercials on TV that look like they came from 1984. And then I think to myself, &quot;Well, it sticks out at least.&quot; 

I think that&#039;s the same principle you&#039;re talking about. I was also thinking about this the other day in terms of Social Media marketing. Someone criticized me for having all my profiles called &quot;Facey Spacey&quot; instead of James Gillmore. I told them this: &quot;Hey, I know exactly what you&#039;re talking about. I&#039;m a self-proclaimed social media expert myself. I&#039;m aware of conversational marketing. But, hey, everyone else is doing that. I think my comments stick out with my company title and my Pink spaceship logo. And coupled with the fact that my comments are far from spam, I&#039;m willing to bet I&#039;m getting noticed and RECOGNIZED by more people than people who comment with their real name.&quot;

This social media space is so packed with myriad self-proclaimed Web 2.0 experts that the only way to stick out is to reverse it on everyone and pretend to be a big brand penetrating the space.

It&#039;s a lot like the stock market...But either way, the point is just to be different whatever that is, and to be ahead of the curve when the paradigm is  changing. I do also think that you&#039;re talking about another simpler point, which is that people can actually connect more with a straightforward add.  On this topic, it&#039;s almost like all these crazy ads that are less straightforward have something to hide. If you&#039;re product is good, why all the glitter? It&#039;s that sort of thing. And moreover, the viewers of the ad automatically partition the ad into another place in their mind not for fun goofy stuff, but for utilitarian needs. So when that person goes to the supermarket, the proper associations for daily needs pop into his mind and there he sees an image of bald Mr. Clean in his mind.

The point is different methods will work for different products. Utilitarian survival-oriented things will work better with this paradigm as the partition of the buyers mind that correspond to it is not labeled &quot;fun stuff&quot; or &quot;goofy entertainment.&quot; However, when that same person is planning his trip to Disney Land, Bush Gardens, etc, it&#039;s gonna be a different story. 

The real point is to tap into extremely nuanced memes of the inner-workings of the human mind. The 

Go to my site and go to the about page: http://FaceySpacey.com/about     &amp; when you get there, click the flying spaceship. You&#039;ll see what I mean. I&#039;m pretty sure the essence of my company will be pinged to its precise receptor in your mind.  

Anyway, sorry for the long comment.  Just had to do it!</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Wow bro! I&#8217;ve been thinking about these paradoxes for a while now, and have wondered if statistics would prove it.</p>
<p>I usually wonder this when I see the old crappy commercials on TV that look like they came from 1984. And then I think to myself, &#8220;Well, it sticks out at least.&#8221; </p>
<p>I think that&#8217;s the same principle you&#8217;re talking about. I was also thinking about this the other day in terms of Social Media marketing. Someone criticized me for having all my profiles called &#8220;Facey Spacey&#8221; instead of James Gillmore. I told them this: &#8220;Hey, I know exactly what you&#8217;re talking about. I&#8217;m a self-proclaimed social media expert myself. I&#8217;m aware of conversational marketing. But, hey, everyone else is doing that. I think my comments stick out with my company title and my Pink spaceship logo. And coupled with the fact that my comments are far from spam, I&#8217;m willing to bet I&#8217;m getting noticed and RECOGNIZED by more people than people who comment with their real name.&#8221;</p>
<p>This social media space is so packed with myriad self-proclaimed Web 2.0 experts that the only way to stick out is to reverse it on everyone and pretend to be a big brand penetrating the space.</p>
<p>It&#8217;s a lot like the stock market&#8230;But either way, the point is just to be different whatever that is, and to be ahead of the curve when the paradigm is  changing. I do also think that you&#8217;re talking about another simpler point, which is that people can actually connect more with a straightforward add.  On this topic, it&#8217;s almost like all these crazy ads that are less straightforward have something to hide. If you&#8217;re product is good, why all the glitter? It&#8217;s that sort of thing. And moreover, the viewers of the ad automatically partition the ad into another place in their mind not for fun goofy stuff, but for utilitarian needs. So when that person goes to the supermarket, the proper associations for daily needs pop into his mind and there he sees an image of bald Mr. Clean in his mind.</p>
<p>The point is different methods will work for different products. Utilitarian survival-oriented things will work better with this paradigm as the partition of the buyers mind that correspond to it is not labeled &#8220;fun stuff&#8221; or &#8220;goofy entertainment.&#8221; However, when that same person is planning his trip to Disney Land, Bush Gardens, etc, it&#8217;s gonna be a different story. </p>
<p>The real point is to tap into extremely nuanced memes of the inner-workings of the human mind. The </p>
<p>Go to my site and go to the about page: <a href="http://FaceySpacey.com/about" onclick="javascript:pageTracker._trackPageview('/outbound/comment/FaceySpacey.com');" rel="nofollow">http://FaceySpacey.com/about</a>     &amp; when you get there, click the flying spaceship. You&#8217;ll see what I mean. I&#8217;m pretty sure the essence of my company will be pinged to its precise receptor in your mind.  </p>
<p>Anyway, sorry for the long comment.  Just had to do it!</p>
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