After ditching social media, the brand doubled down on forging collaborations with the likes of Netflix, Mattel, and Paramount to fuel excitement. Here’s how that plan has played out. Click here to read the story at thedrum.com. Discussion Questions:
Lululemon is calling it quits on Mirror. And it’s tagging Peloton for help parachuting out of connected fitness. Click here to read the story at theverge.com. Discussion Questions:
Johnson & Johnson is signing off on a new logo. The health care giant said Thursday that it will replace the well-known signature script it has used since 1887 with a modern look that reflects its sharpened focus on pharmaceuticals and medical devices. Click here to read the story at Read more…
When it comes to fitness ads, some images have become staples — high intensity, seamlessly executed workouts and the perfectly placed bead of sweat. Click here to read the story at marketingdive.com. Discussion Questions:
Domino’s customers will soon be able to earn points quicker and redeem them earlier under changes the Ann Arbor, Mich.-based pizza chain announced on Tuesday. Click here to read the story at restaurantbusinessonline.com. Discussion Questions:
The J.C. Penney Company on Thursday said it would invest more than $1 billion to improve areas like customer experience and operations, the latest turnaround bid by the embattled department store chain. Click here to read the story at marketingdive.com. Discussion Questions:
Long-time collaborators, Porsche and PUMA, have revealed the results of their latest partnership, in the form of two limited edition sneaker collections — the first of which marks Porsche’s 75th anniversary as an automaker and the second celebrating 60 years of the iconic 911. Click here to read the story Read more…
Jibbitz are about to get a whole lot sweeter thanks to Crocs’ newest collaboration with Pop-Tarts. The footwear brand’s latest limited-edition release features the first edible Jibbitz and a pair of custom Pop-Tart-themed clogs. Click here to read the story at wwd.com. Discussion Questions:
Jeep is an iconic American brand. But amid a number of challenges and increasing competition from other automakers, it has seen its growth falter in recent years. Click here to read the story at businessinsider.com. Discussion Questions:
The world’s largest fast-food chain is going for a “small format concept” in its next venture. Click here to read the story at today.com. Discussion Questions: