Jasmine K.’s Post

Famous YouTuber, Jimmy "MrBeast" Donaldson, recently sued the company that makes the food for his burger chain, MrBeast Burger. He says they're not making good enough burgers, which is making his customers unhappy and hurting his reputation. This is a big reminder of why it's so important for businesses to deliver what they promise to their customers. If a business doesn't live up to its promises, it can upset customers and damage its reputation. So, what can we learn from this? It's really important to make sure that everything your business does, from the products, content or services you offer to how you interact with customers, matches up with what your brand stands for. This means working closely with any partners to make sure they're meeting your standards, and regularly asking your customers for feedback so you can fix any problems quickly. This is the reason why MrBeast is pushing hard, your brand is a promise you make to your customers, and it's your job to make sure you keep that promise. #BrandReputation #CustomerExperience #QualityControl https://lnkd.in/g49nd8Pm

Introducing @thewingmansfriedchicken to the JF Digital family 👋 The Wing Man's Fried Chicken is a takeaway providing Barnsley with the best fried chicken in town! 🍗 Think burgers, hot wings and dirty loaded fries! 🍟😍 The team came to us wanting to increase their takeaway sales so why not give them a follow to see us work our magic! 🪄 We look forward to working with you guys! 🫶 #digitalmarketing #marketingagency #socialmediamarketing #restaurantmarketing #socialmediamanagement #influencermarketing #contentcreation #contentmarketing

As I was casually strolling through the vast expanse of the internet, I stumbled upon a tale that had once tickled my funny bone—a story so brilliant, I couldn't resist sharing it with you all. Picture this: a chicken joint running out of chicken. Yes, you read that right. Now, for a marketing enthusiast like myself, this was a gem of a story, and I'm about to spill the beans on how KFC turned this poultry predicament into a masterclass in marketing and PR. So, there I was, scrolling through the internet archives, and voila! I rediscovered the KFC 'FCK' saga from 2018. The plot? KFC had a chicken shortage, leading to the closure of over half its UK restaurants. Instead of ducking and covering, they did the unthinkable: a full-page apology featuring an empty chicken bucket with 'FCK' rearranged. I mean, who knew a fried chicken crisis could birth such a stroke of marketing genius? Now, let's talk about the apology itself—honest, humble, and sprinkled with a dash of humor. KFC didn't just say sorry; they crafted an apology that had the whole nation chuckling. It was like owning up to accidentally burning the Thanksgiving turkey but turning it into a stand-up comedy routine that leaves everyone in stitches. Hats off to the marketing team for turning a clucking disaster into a feast of laughs. And oh, the social media buzz! The 'FCK' campaign wasn't just confined to newspapers; it exploded across social platforms, with people everywhere hailing KFC's wit and resilience. It's the kind of PR move that not only rescues a brand but also turns it into a viral sensation. Lesson learned: when life hands you lemons, or in this case, a shortage of wings, make it a comedy show. KFC, won the internet, and our hearts. 🍗😂 #KFC #MarketingMagic #FriedChickenFunnies

I Jumped Into a New Business With No Back-Up Plan...And No Experience or Knowledge! I knew nothing about popcorn but decided to open a store anyway! Ever dived into something new without knowing much? I stepped away from one business to start something totally new—my own popcorn business aka Lammar Marie's Gourmet Popcorn! It was scary, but learning new things is exciting. Let’s talk about taking big steps! 🚀🍿 #CareerChange #LearningOnTheJob #BusinessJourney

Today's #faqFRYday is all about social media! We love to share the restaurants, C-stores, and other businesses that serve delicious Broaster chicken. You might be wondering how your business can get shared on our social media accounts. Just share some photos of your crispy, mouthwatering Broaster chicken and tag us in the post or in the comments! We always look for more Broaster to share on our Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn! Facebook: @Genuine Broaster Chicken Instagram: broastercompany #betterbebroaster #broasterchicken #bestchickenever

Taco Tuesday with the team! 🌮📸 Attempting to be food bloggers and spicing up our Tuesday. How do you think we did? #AbroadWayManagement #TacoTuesday #TeamLunch #FoodBloggers #SpicyTuesday #FoodPhotography #TeamBuilding #DeliciousTacos #TacoTime #FoodBloggersInTraining #TeamTacos

Reporters looking for insights and opinions on the Super Bowl 58 ads, should reach out to Kelly King, who teaches the Brand Management Practicum, an immersive hands-on course at the Indiana University - Kelley School of Business that enables students to work on real business problems facing real-world companies. She is posting her thoughts about the commercials to her LinkedIn profile.

What's for dinner? It's the universally dreaded question that doesn't discriminate (unless you've succeeded to gazillionaire status and have a private chef). It's also the question grocers have not solved through the years. I have lots of theories why, but let's just say the obvious. From the consumer POV: - lack of convenience and selection, - lack of affordable options, - lack of kinds of meals mom or her kids want (looking at you Sloppy Joe's meal kit). From the retailer POV: - it's hard to manage meal kit areas in store that cross numerous categories, - demand hasn't pushed (chicken and egg and sloppy joe issue here), and - the big one #waste. There are tools out there to solve the waste issues (see my other posts for that), so let's get on with tackling what's for dinner. Kroger has been making an effort with Home Chef, but they've just upped the ante - especially for families. If you don't have kids below age 8, you may not be aware of Bluey. It's the brilliant Aussie cartoon that's become the most searched show on Disney+. Part comedy, part lesson learning, part feel it in your chest has translated into parents and kids alike loving it. Well, Kroger has gone and done a brilliant thing, they've incorporated Bluey themed meals into Home Chef, complete with a Bluey toy, and plastered it all over Mom's Facebook feeds. The only thing wrong is that we only had two options for this week and my crew would have loved another. Cheaper and healthier than a meal out at Chick Fil A. Strategy - it's what's for dinner at Kroger. #grocerywaste #mealkits #bluey Retail Insight

Hello everyone. This local fried chicken takeaway has my favourite ever tagline. It's so bad, it's brilliant. I absolutely love it and it always makes me smile. It works because...well, it's a chicken restaurant and the word 'chicken' is over the door, so it doesn't really matter what other words you add. And because it's so bonkers it says something rather nice about the charm and personality of the place. Even the American spelling of 'fulfils' seems to contribute something. However, if you substitute the word 'chicken' for just about any other product or type of business, it fails miserably. Try construction, kitchens, consultancy, AI, recruitment, insurance, software, engineering. Then 'our (fill the blank) fulfills your purpose' actually reads as, 'we don't know what we're doing'. There's a link below to a blog on the RONIN website that gives some useful tips on creating a tagline. I'm pretty sure the owner of Bromley Chicken hasn't read it but you might find it interesting. By the way, I have thought the whole thing would also work if Bromley Council had a mascot, somebody dressed in a big chicken suit going around the town engaging with the voting public. The Bromley Chicken. 'Our chicken fulfills your purpose'. I might give them a call. #tagline #valueproposition https://bit.ly/3uCKKks

Imagine you're Obaid Durrani. You just wanted some Crabby Patties, but got a hot dog instead. Now imagine you're locked into a 1 year enterprise contract for stale hot dogs. You really wanted burgers. Single data providers often lack the data you want. When they do have it, it's often stale and inaccurate. What if instead, you searched "Burgers" on DoorDash. Your go-to 1st restaurant is out of burgers. The 2nd one has burgers but forgot the pickles. The 3rd one has exactly what you need, and you pay for just that burger. Imagine all of this was automated, and you only paid for the burger you got. That's how data works with Clay. The old model for data doesn't make sense -- why should you have to subscribe to a year's worth of hotdogs from 3 different restaurants? P.S. - Shoutout to Obaid's gnarly SpongeBob shirt