Brand Promotion Quotes

All advertising advertises advertising.

I am a YouTube artist.

The more followers you have, the more you can promote your movie. You know? It's all, like, a business thing.

Now it really is, believe it or not, 90% of the films are green lit, not by the studio heads, but by the marketing department.

I didn't mind spending 40 lakh on the promo of 'Jaane E Mann,' because big things need big money. A quality product has to be marketed well.

Certainly we're going to continue to see those commercials that I call 30-second drive-by shootings. And they're going to have a lot of money to do it. But we're going to combat it.

Fashion bloggers will do their work; it's their job. So let them do it. I am not doing something to make them happy or to get friendly with them so that they write good stuff about me.

My being bought as a politically outspoken artist is a more potent advertising tool for Apple than a 100 more explicit ads.

The arrival of Beckham at Milan is not just a matter of marketing.

Being in adverts, it's a tricky thing, I suppose.

My first thing was a McDonald's commercial.

I've had high-powered publicists in my career, and I've had publicists when they've had no power. I've run the gamut.

Just for you to know, people, models, are very smart. We're investing money in the right way, and, you know, a modeling job I'm taking as a businesswoman. So it's not fun for me; it's work.

Today, models are able to share industry news, trends, and communicate with fans through Twitter, Instagram and blogs. So in a way, our position as models is way more personable and relatable.

My most famous commercial was for Fruit Of the Loom underwear. I took a lot of razzing from my classmates.

With social media, the gatekeepers are our followers. It has opened so many doors for me not only musically, but fashion-wise as well.

Kmart appreciates and supports exclusive brands.

In this industry, you have to have passion. It's tough; there's no mercy. But I just love cars - I love to bring a new car to market. And every time I do this, it gets a little easier.

I get invited to premieres, and I've been to a few fashion shows and stuff, but I always get really bored. I feel quite awkward. You have to wear something by them, and it all feels like, 'Why am I doing free advertising for you?'

I have learned a ton about inventory, co-packing, wholesaling, end caps. All these concepts are easy to breeze by in what I do for a living or assume that there is a marketing manager or specialist in one of our companies that handles that.

As of myself, I work with Heineken, who is a huge sponsor that enables us to get inside a kind of market that would be very hard to get into without its help.

I think I'm more traditional in how I do media. I want my brand to be about football.

I feel like the word 'influencer' is something that I've - I don't want to say struggled with, but I've kind of, like, expanded on that because I started as a musician. And my following came because of that, so it's always been, like, musician first and, I guess, social-media influencer second.

As soon as I was getting YouTube comments and hit 100 subscribers, I was thinking 'maybe there's something to this. I could keep going. I don't know how far I can really push it just reviewing random indie bands on YouTube, but it seems to have more gas in the tank.'

It's just amazing how many companies suddenly want you to hold up their products after you've held up the Stanley Cup.