scream-of-consciousness;
"If you're trying to change minds and influence people it's probably not a good idea to say that virtually all elected Democrats are liars, but what the hell."
IT can be disconcerting to learn what, not to
mention how
much, marketers know about us. Consider a consumer like Scott E. Howe.
Visitors
who log in may be surprised at the volume of information that may be
available and the detailed picture it can give of their personal lives.
The household interest section, for instance, listed Mr. Howe as
interested in health and medical issues (he subscribes to health
industry trade journals and founded a site called Health123.com);
crafts (he periodically works with stained glass); woodworking (he paid
for his undergraduate education at Princeton in part by working as an
apprentice carpenter); tennis (he was on his high school team);
gardening (his wife subscribes to Fine Gardening magazine); and
“religious/inspirational.”
Visitors
who log in may be surprised at the volume of information that may be
available and the detailed picture it can give of their personal lives.
The household interest section, for instance, listed Mr. Howe as
interested in health and medical issues (he subscribes to health
industry trade journals and founded a site called Health123.com);
crafts (he periodically works with stained glass); woodworking (he paid
for his undergraduate education at Princeton in part by working as an
apprentice carpenter); tennis (he was on his high school team);
gardening (his wife subscribes to Fine Gardening magazine); and
“religious/inspirational.”
I. Am. So. Screwed.
ReplyDeleteI guess they know why I have to wear glasses...
ReplyDeleteBookmarked.
ReplyDeleteGuess I shouldn't have purchased all those AR parts on line.
ReplyDelete