Can you find 3 examples written prior to today of people demonizing the marketing of products they love?
People "love" the first two enough to give them money, and hate being berated for more. People like the existence of the drugs, but don't want to think about them most of the time due to the discomfort almost everyone has of contemplating mortality.
The notion that we should be emotionally invested with products, and attached to them, is right where things spiral downwards.
I have a suggestions wrt. "non-evil" marketing: How about we get rid of the emotionally subversive language and actually inform about products primarily?
https://healthcareglobal.com/procurement-and-supply-chain/da...
If you want more examples just search for it, isn't hard to find at all.
I don't believe this, likely he just made that up to make marketing look better.
> People outside the profession believe marketers have low standards of honesty. In their eyes, we’re willing to bend rules, manipulate, tell lies, mislead, and use their psychological weaknesses against them to get what we want.
Is there any evidence that these strategies aren't common in marketing?