This ad from McClure’s Magazine in 1909 seems eerily familiar to the advertising promises of many modern supplements:
It’s got vague promises of better performance, and has many “science-y sounding” words like: Digestion, Phosphate, Potash, Albumen.
We’ll likely see more and more pods do more call-in questions.
When you go through a car wash with different pricing options, does it ACTUALLY make a difference?
I’ll usually select “The Works” but I’m not sure it does anything different …
Subjects like calculus were hard to get excited about because they never told you WHY this was helpful.
If you give zero evidence why something is useful, it’s hard to …
Saw a good example of local business marketing while driving in Houston:
It’s a simple A-Frame this window cleaner puts out in front of a house while cleaning.
If you’re …
This letter made Gary Halbert a millionaire in 1971. A simple one-pager printed out, sealed in an envelope, and sent to every person in the phone book with the same …
