Posts tagged ‘boston’

Make Money From Home


Michael Fisher, Senior Vice President of Marketing at Coldwell Banker, talks to SEO-PR President Greg Jarboe about the success of Coldwell Banker’s viral marketing campaigns. Fisher is very happy with their YouTube channel, and how it energized their network by showcasing what video can do for them. Fisher says that the future of real estate will involve video because it’s fairly simple to get started and to organize the campaign. Fisher gives as an example of a successful video campaign the test case of a woman from Salem MA, who has a bubbly personality and is perfect for video. Her onscreen talking about the property not only makes the property feel better, but also gives the potential consumer the essence of what she is going to be like and how she can help market her property. She also has a great video bumper that she uses for all her video listings. Its a coffee mug on the beach on Boston’s north shore with seagulls in the background, she picks up the mug takes a spit and puts it back down, all you see is the mug with a little lip mark on it, and she says ‘That’s why I live in New England’. Videos like that get the viewer excited about moving to the area, and when she comes in and tells you about the property, you are sold 10 seconds into the video.

Incoming search terms for the article:

Make Money From Home


In case you haven’t heard the news: www.msnbc.msn.com This video was put out by the company that pulled the marketing scheme for Adult Swim and was posted here on YouTube and was promptly pulled when the shit hit the fan. Just goes to show that paranoia is running a muck in post-9/11 America

Incoming search terms for the article:

Make Money From Home


On January 31, 2007, Boston police found a series of suspicious devices that they feared may be improvised explosive devices. It turns out that they were merely props in a marketing campaign for Aqua Teen Hunger Force, a TV show on Cartoon Network. The devices were placed there two weeks prior to the incident. Artist Peter Berdovsky, who placed the devices around Boston, was arrested later that day. This is a video from Berdovsky’s website, www.zebbler.com, showing him and his colleagues placing the devices.