With all the negative news in the press lately–from the travesty that is U.S. politics to the tragedy that is Aurora, CO and the subsequent NRA dustup, sometimes it’s nice to see communications used in a classy, nice but effective way.
Such is the case of Patrick Wensink, who commissioned a cover for his book, Broken Piano For President, that ended up looking a lot like a Jack Daniels label. As you might expect (although apparently Patrick didn’t), the brand police over at Jack Daniels got involved. And as you might also expect, typically these things can become, well, contentious and directive.
Not so this time. They sent him and extremely polite, understanding, and pleasant letter for once, which you can read about here. It’s the kind of cooperative tone that makes us proud to be in the communications business, rather than being embarrassed by the likes of Ryan Holiday, the lying jerk and “media manipulator.” The letter is non-threatening, helpful, understanding, and amazingly effective. Someone was channeling Dale Carnegie, a practice well worth resurrecting, don’t you think?
A client told us a horror story from her previous job. The team was preparing…
There's an opportunity to earn respect and brand recognition through offering NOT to contact customers…
As we begin the eleventh year of business for Jaggers Communications, I can't help but…
There are a few key stages in which a marketing audit can best benefit your…
The worst messages in a crisis are those that are vague, provide incomplete information, and…
On January 6, 2021, the U.S. House of Representatives voted to adopt gender-neutral language in…