This podcast discusses how advertising has changed over the years, including the rise of influencer marketing and how technology allows companies to track the effectiveness of their ads, even during events like the Super Bowl.
Rodney Dangerfield was a key figure in Miller Lite's advertising campaign in the 1980s, known for his comedic style and spoofing on legitimate rappers of the time. In 1982, his outfit from the commercials was placed in the Smithsonian Institution.
The economic theory behind monetizing goods with advertising or charging people depends on the shape of the demand curve. When the demand curve is flat and wide, advertising tends to work better, and experimentation is needed for two-sided networks or platform effects.
Advertisements, whether on TV or social media, are designed to capture our attention and program our minds to react to our perceived needs. This is especially prevalent during the pandemic and lockdowns when people are spending more time on social media.
This is an ad for Hamilton Devices, a company selling vaping products, that interrupts the podcast's conversation about a TV show.
Comedian Judd Apatow discusses advertising techniques and the difficulty of documenting a life's work through documentary films.
Tim Ferriss advices entrepreneurs to create an email newsletter to update their followers, and to own their own app to leverage push notifications as a very powerful way to pull people back into their brand.
The speaker promotes the sale of branded tasers, tear gas grenades and other weapons through Tpublic.com. They also discuss upcoming episodes about a manifesto and a separate political podcast.
The speaker reflects on his successful advertising career over the past 21 years and attributes it to his upbringing and personal discipline. He also shares his experience with cancer and encourages others to not be afraid of showing vulnerability.
The podcast episode ends with advertisements for 8 Sleep Pod Pro and Pod Pro cover, Crafted London's jewelry, and Qualia Mind, where listeners can receive discounts and promo codes.
The speaker talks about a conversation with friends about the potential for local advertising and the effectiveness of local foot traffic over large scale ad platforms like Facebook and Google.
The transcript features a conversation about an attraction labeled “The Thing” advertised on a highway, which turns out to be a fabricated concrete giant pistachio.
Two advertisements are shared - one for Constant Contact, promoting their digital marketing platform, and one for Physician Associates, promoting their personalized medical care.
This is an ad promoting shirts for the Darknet Diaries shop and asking for monthly donations on Patreon to help keep the show running.
A call to action from the host to advertise your business through Real-Life, Real-Crime and to try out their upcoming app, with thanks given to supporters for making it possible.
A voice in the transcript promotes Smart List t-shirts and phone cases featuring Sean's face, while also explaining the motivation behind sharing industry information with Tracy.
The speaker mentions being bothered by the ads and checks their reputation before using them, but still listens to many. They also briefly refer to Super Dave and changing outfits during the podcast.
The speaker is advertising limited edition hoodies for listeners who sign up for the Date Yourself Instead podcast. They encourage signing up for the waitlist to ensure they don't miss the launch.
No podcast episode or topic is mentioned in the transcript. It solely contains a random advertisement for State Farm, deals on kids' dresses and dressy looks, fine jewelry, and dining and entertaining essentials.
The speaker is discussing a possible instance of an advertising bit in a podcast where the host is given money to promote a brand in their content but is trying to keep it subtle.
The speaker critiques a lengthy commercial with skepticism and humor, questioning the use of celebrity endorsements and calling attention to the excess advertising.
