In short
Podcast Notes: Marketing School - Episode #2833
Episode Overview
- Title: The Marketing Trick That Gave Trump a HUGE Edge Over Kamala
- Hosts: Neil Patel and Eric Siu
- Key Topics: Influence of social media on political perception, innovative marketing strategies, and the importance of transparency in food marketing.
Key Discussions
- TikTok Influence on Political Perception
- Comparison of Trump vs. Kamala Harris:
- TikTok engagement showed significant differences in public perception during their debate.
- Trump's closing statement received 1 million likes and 58,000 saves.
- Kamala's clip garnered 176,000 likes and 8,600 saves.
- This disparity illustrates the power of effective video clips and marketing strategies.
- Key Takeaway:
- The success of a political candidate in social media is not just about content but also about the storytelling and engagement.
- The context of the clips can drastically affect audience reactions, irrespective of the actual debate performance.
- Future of Beverage Marketing
- Ingredient Transparency:
- Discussion on future trends in beverage marketing emphasizing clear ingredient labeling.
- Example: RX Bar's marketing approach by listing ingredients on packaging.
- Consumers desire transparency, especially regarding health and wellness products.
- Key Takeaway:
- Companies that prioritize clear communication and transparency can build trust and loyalty with consumers.
- Pizza Hut's Creative Marketing Strategy
- Resume Delivery Service:
- Pizza Hut has initiated a marketing campaign where they deliver pizzas with job seekers' resumes printed on the boxes.
- This creative strategy aims to assist individuals seeking employment while enhancing brand loyalty.
- Key Takeaway:
- Innovative marketing solutions can resonate well in a competitive landscape, especially when they address societal challenges like unemployment.
- Importance of Staying Top of Mind
- Market Dynamics:
- Only 5% of potential customers are ready to buy at any given time.
- The remaining 95% require consistent engagement to remain top of mind.
- Key Takeaway:
- Continuous marketing efforts and innovative campaigns help brands maintain visibility and relevance to potential customers.
- The Role of Extreme Branding
- Red Bull's Marketing Tactics:
- Red Bull engages in extreme marketing scenarios, such as sponsoring high-stakes events and stunts.
- Their branding strategy involves creating memorable and engaging content that aligns with their brand image.
- Key Takeaway:
- Brands willing to take risks can yield significant rewards in brand recognition and consumer engagement.
Conclusion
- Engagement Reminder:
- Hosts encourage listeners to subscribe, rate, and review the podcast.
- Listeners are invited to join the Agency Owners Association for more insights and networking opportunities.
Additional Resources
- Visit: [Marketing School Website](https://www.marketingschool.io)
- Connect:
- Twitter: [Neil Patel](https://twitter.com/neilpatel), [Eric Siu](https://twitter.com/ericosiu)
- YouTube Channels:
- [Neil Patel](https://www.youtube.com/user/neilvkpatel)
- [Leveling UP YT](https://www.youtube.com/c/LevelingUp) by Eric Siu
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This structured summary presents a clear and organized breakdown of the podcast episode's main topics and key insights while making it easy for readers to understand the critical discussions on marketing strategies.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00Do you remember the Trump-Kamala debate? did you watch it? I didn't really watch it. I watched part of it, not all of it. Public perception, who won that one? Harris. Harris, right? I would say most people would say Harris won, right? This is from a little way back, but this is interesting because TikTok basically scored Trump versus Kamala Harris here. So on the left side, there's a Trump video with his closing statements. That video got a million likes and then 58 ,000 saves. And then on the right side, you can see Kamala Harris has 176 ,000 likes and then 8 ,600 saves, right? So it's interesting because I'll let you just take a look at that.
0:45Yeah, so Trump pretty much got a little bit more than 5x the amount of hearts. So I have some thoughts here, right? I don't think this is apples to apples comparison. I don't think this is fair to judge it. But here's what we can say. I would say that sometimes when you find the right moments to clip and the video does well, then like, for example, I think Trump had a super strong closing statement. That's probably going to do better. Maybe the hook is better, right? It's going to do better in social. I don't think it matters if TikTok is a left or a right platform. So it just goes back to marketing one-on-one again.
1:17I don't think in this case. Was this TikTok or X? This is TikTok. So I don't think this person says that, oh, like Trump won or whatever. I don't think that's the case. The case is that clip was better. Yes. I, you know, that's all I can say about that. So, but also keep in mind too, this guy tweeted this. It got 2.3 million views. So sometimes the way you craft your story and then you post it on X and X is more, you know, right leaning, right? Yes. Then it's going to get a lot of views. But Eric nailed it. It doesn't matter which candidate is better or worse. You can adjust things through marketing, the specific clip, the hook, the overall story that they're telling.
1:53All of these things are part of their algorithm. For example, if the Harris clip wasn't that engaging, even if it was better, it just wouldn't be shown to as many people. Versus if Trump said something crazy, I'm just making this up right now, people may be intrigued and continue watching just because they may be in shock or they don't believe what he's saying. Things like that can cause more views. Yep. And by the way, again, I didn't see the debate, but she could have done really well up to the end and then maybe he had a really strong closing statement. And that's why that statement gets more views, right?
2:24So I don't think that's a fair way to judge it. But I think what we're saying here is it's very easy to manipulate whoever you're broadcasting to. So just be careful when you're being manipulated. Yeah. And when you look at the clips, at least from a presidential election, forget what's shown on social media. Forget what these polls say is who's going to win. Dude, the Republicans vote Republican. The Democrats vote Democrats. The way you win is you get all the people in the middle one way or another. Yep. Yep. I got to take a minute to tell you about the Agency Owners Association. This is a peer group for agency owners.
2:58Think YPO or EO, but for agency owners. And I just wanted to read you a couple of testimonials. So this first one comes from Carrie. And we asked her, what do you like most about the group? She said, having a group of people to discuss and bounce ideas. The leads are great too. Yes, we share leads in this group as well. This one from Alian. He says, the ability to really post whatever I want and need. And the group responds. Great experienced members. Getting a lot of insights from conversations with other members. getting a lot of value from sessions from Eric, getting advice from others as well.
3:26And so if you wanna grow your agency faster and you wanna peer group to do so, just go to marketingschool.io slash agency. This is a group that both Neil and I created. And our hope here is to create a vibrant community of agency owners and do a lot more with it in the future. So again, marketingschool.io slash agency, and we'll see you inside. So you know RX Bar, right? You know how they have all the ingredients on the first - On the cover. On the cover, yeah. So it's like two eggs or like four days or something like that, right? So this guy over here, Mark Gallo, tweets this. He says, this is the future of beverage ingredients, like on the label, right?
3:58So you can see all the beverages are there, and we'll put this on YouTube. But you can go ahead and call out what you're seeing. Yeah, what's really cool about this is you can end up seeing the beverage, but it's highlighting not just the ingredients, but the bar is based on what portion is from what it looks like. Well, this is a bottle. Yeah, I know, but on the bottle, there's a label. It looks like the bars are different heights based on how much of that ingredient is in there. That's correct, yeah. And so like, I think that's, that's good because even at the dinner we're at yesterday and we could, we should maybe talk about the dinner a little bit.
4:29So a lot of people are questioning how many, how many ingredients are in your, your like AG1, right? As an example. So we have, we had cat Cole come and you know, we're talking about how like Brian Johnson, who's like a, you know, health influencer, right? He's kind of criticizing AG1 and saying, you don't know how many ingredients are in there, blah, blah, blah. And then talking to cat yesterday, she's like, no, like we do all of these clinical like studies. Like, you know, we've spent a lot of money on it. Like everything's like really pure, right? So I think we're going to be expecting more transparency in the future.
4:57And even earlier with this podcast, we were talking about Lunchly, right? Like parents do want to know what's in there. And whoever gets to this first, I think this is like a form of marketing because it's remarkable. Dude, I'm with you at that. even when I go to a grocery store, when I'm buying products for kids, I avoid things like food coloring and dyes. I avoid food that's not organic. Or anything that, any ingredient that reads off like really weird. Or anything that sounds like a chemical. Like if I look at the ingredient bottle or in the ingredients and I don't understand what the ingredients are, like a great example of this is cup of noodles.
5:34You know, when I was a kid, I ate cup of noodles. All the day. Yeah, all day. Look at the back of the cup of noodles and look at the ingredients. I don't understand what half the stuff is. in the noodles. Yep. And you feel like you do feel like crap after eating it. It's so good while you're eating it. But after you feel like crap, I feel like crap halfway eating it. But I haven't ate one of those in so long. Yeah. And I stick with that model. If I'm eating food, I want to know what's in the items that I'm eating. Yep. 100%. I want to take a second to tell you about my podcast co host agency. So NP digital.
6:05So Neil Patel digital, what they do is they do a whole host of marketing services and they are global they're worldwide they have smb services as well they have mid-market to enterprise services as well they cover the entire gamut so you can just go to mpdigital.com to learn more about it and now back to the episode all right this is the last thing we can talk about did you see that pizza hut will deliver a pizza with your resume on the box to a potential employer i did see that that was all over the news it was really cool was it really i mean look you've seen these boxes right it has your name on it and everything so i mean you want to talk about creative marketing, I think that's creative marketing.
6:40So I don't know how much they're going to do it. I think this box marketing needs to be for, I guess, doing it to employers is neat, but what if you wanted to do it for other situations? To a girlfriend or something, or a love that you have. Well, they end up doing it just for resumes, and I believe they're only testing it out in New York City, if I'm not mistaken. Yeah, it's cool. I mean, and people are struggling for jobs right now and employment's ticking up, right? And so this is a way to do it. And it's jumping on a trend and it's doing something creative for an otherwise boring industry that doesn't really innovate.
7:18Yes, and the goal from this with what Pizza Hut is doing is not trying to generate more money. They're not charging people to send their resumes out. This is in a form of direct marketing. I would say it's more indirect. And the reason I say that is they're trying to help people out and get them a job. But at the same time, they're saying, hey, your next Pizza Hut delivery may find you a new job. So I think what they're doing from all this kind of stuff is, A, they care for people, but B, this helps create more brand loyalty. Yep. And they're like doing good for people. Yes. Right? And it's like, it's a remarkable thing.
7:54And oftentimes it's whoever's top of mind. Like just when people are looking for agencies too, it's really whoever's top of mind, right? Because 5 % of people in market are ready to buy. 95 % are not ready to buy. So you kind of have to stay top of mind, right? I think it's kind of like how Red Bull and Prada did this collaboration over here with this bikers like on a train. And, you know, these collabs are cool. like you do it with a luxury real that's real oh you think it's ai generated yeah the train looks a little fake but that's red bull coloring it yeah all these bright colors yeah but it's red bull and prada um i don't see the prada portion but it's pretty cool speaking of red bull i put in the sheet uh red bull keeps getting pressed from an old video that they do it keeps popping up i don't see this in the sheet uh it stores the bottom on red bull's uh suspension but go ahead All right.
8:42So one thing that Red Bull has been doing is they create these amazing scenarios like, you know, going into space with a hot air balloon and then someone just skydives, you know, all the way to the bottom. Or they'll do something where motorcycles on a train that Eric just showed. or one of the older ones is someone is just going crazy fast through like not a mountain, but like the desert. And it's not all the same level. And the car is staying still. And the suspension is just adapting when they're just ripping it and just going super fast. And people are like, wow, what a crazy suspension. And it's Red Bull all over the car.
9:23And I'm like, this is just great branding for them. Their name is everywhere because they're willing to do extreme stuff. I'm not talking about extreme sports. They're just willing to do extreme stuff that others wouldn't dare to do. Same with their F1 team, too. They've been top, and now they're declining a little bit this year, but the last couple years they've been winning it. It's because they're willing to go the extra mile. They have the best driver in the world, right? And they're willing to make moves to do whatever it takes to win. Who's their driver? Max Verstappen and Sergio Perez. But Max Verstappen is the top.
9:52I thought the top driver was that Mercedes guy. Hamilton, Lewis Hamilton. He's going to Ferrari now. Is he getting old and not as good? He's around our age. so that is old for a driver i guess maybe he's a little younger but he's in his 30s yeah he's older for a driver yeah but f1's great branding too at the end like who sponsors f1 rolex aramco right yeah emirates fly emirates you see them all the time on f1 yeah and crypto.com for a little bit but i don't think that worked out but yeah anyway that is it for today everyone this is live from us at inbound 2024 this is how seriously we take it guys neil had to speak out a couple things I have four things to speak at today.
10:32This is the third one. I have one more. But please don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe. It helps us grow. Go to markingschool.io slash agency to apply for the Agency Owners Association. You can have a call with our guy, Austin. And we will see you tomorrow.
