Tricky Marketing
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In this channel I will open the doors of tricky marketing Contact : @olives_jo support https://www.buymeacoffee.com/trickytricky buy ads https://telega.io/c/trickymarketing
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6 748
Philips made a fake window for people tired of grey skies âď¸đĄ
Philips Skylight mimics real sunlight and even changes brightness and tone throughout the day. đ
The premium version also includes UV-B light to support vitamin D production. đ§´
Price: around âŹ500. đ¸
So basically, when the sun refuses to show up, Philips sells you a replacement. âď¸
Would you buy this for winter â or is âŹ500 too much for artificial sunshine? âď¸đ¤
@trickymarketing
6 748
When burnout becomes content đĽ
A Japanese worker filmed his 18-hour day: wake up, 1.5h commute, work till 8 PM, edit videos till 1 AM, repeat. Millions watched. đ
Marketing twist: exhaustion sold as ambition.
No sleep? Discipline. đ´â
No free time? Hustle. âĄď¸
Nervous breakdown? Personal growth. đ§
Algorithms thrive: one suffers, millions watch, brands sell productivity apps. đąđ¸
Capitalismâs best campaign: burnout = personality trait.
Question: motivation⌠or a cry for help with good editing? đ¤
@trickymarketing
6 748
Can changing a logo destroy a companyâs relationship with its customers?
Cracker Barrel tried to modernize its old-fashioned American image.
The restaurant redesigned its interiors and removed the traditional âUncle Herschelâ character from its logo. From a design perspective, the new version was cleaner and easier to use online.
But customers did not see a cleaner logo.
They saw a company rejecting its own history.
The reaction became so strong that Cracker Barrel reversed parts of the rebrand and apologized. Sales continued to struggle, and CEO Julie Masino eventually announced that she was stepping down.
The lesson is simple:
A brand does not completely own its identity. Its customers own part of it too.
When people connect a logo with childhood, family or tradition, changing it can feel surprisingly personal.
A modern design is not automatically a better design.
Sometimes the âold-fashionedâ part is exactly what customers are buying.
Question: Should brands listen to angry customers or continue modernizin
6 748
Native advertising has officially entered books đ
Now the main character in a romance novel isnât just crying near the windowâŚ
sheâs casually buying a $5.99 Hallmark Channel subscription to ârelax after a long day.â
And the weirdest part?
Itâs not even written like an ad.
Itâs blended into the story so naturally like:
âshe made teaâŚ
thought about her exâŚ
and renewed her subscription.â
Honestly this is probably the future of media.
In a few years we wonât even notice anymore:
â the detective orders Uber Eats
â drives a Tesla
â watches Netflix Premium
â cleans his teeth with Colgate Total
âŚand suddenly the entire novel becomes one giant sponsored lifestyle.
At this point weâre slowly turning real life into product placement lore đ
6 748
In 2008, Zoo York released live cockroaches with their logo printed on them across NYC.
The campaign was called âSpread the Word.â
Disgusting?
Yes.
Unforgettable marketing?
Also yes đ
@trickymarketing
6 748
Balenciaga is selling a luggage tag for âŹ495
This isnât about the product.
đ Itâs about the idea.
Balenciaga has been playing this game for years:
ugly = fashion
useless = status
@trickymarketing
6 748
Would you pay $7,000⌠for a water bottle?
Not gold.
Not diamonds.
Just⌠a bottle.
Hermès just released this.
Itâs basically a metal flask⌠with a leather strap.
And yeah â it costs $7,000.
Iâm trying to understand⌠what exactly are you paying for?
@trickymarketing
6 748
LEGO didnât make an ad. They made a flex.
Ronaldo, Messi, MbappĂŠ in ONE frame â
thatâs not marketing, thatâs status stacking.
This is basically:
đ âwe can afford ALL of them⌠can you?â
And the funniest part?
Itâs LEGO.
Not luxury. Not watches. Not cars.
But they turned a toy into a status symbol for 30 seconds.
@trickymarketing
6 748
The most expensive ad in the world turned out to be... FREE! đ
During the live stream of the Moon mission, a jar of Nutella accidentally floated into the frame with the astronauts. đ°
@trickymarketingâ¤ď¸
6 748
Brazil dropped an anti-vape campaign using rotten fruit as lungs.
No stats.
No lectures.
Just one uncomfortable image.
And it works.
Because people donât react to information anymore â
they react to feeling.
Vapes sell âstrawberryâ.
This shows the aftertaste.
Would this make you stop?
@trickymarketing
youtube channel https://youtube.com/shorts/3sF7vl26AaA?is=jKeLlJuMAWGv88CG
6 748
Brazil dropped an anti-vape campaign using rotten fruit as lungs.
No stats.
No lectures.
Just one uncomfortable image.
And it works.
Because people donât react to information anymore â
they react to feeling.
Vapes sell âstrawberryâ.
This shows the aftertaste.
Would this make you stop?
@trickymarketing
youtube channel https://youtube.com/shorts/3sF7vl26AaA?is=jKeLlJuMAWGv88CG
6 748
+3
đ Why ugly bags cost âŹ2000đ
At first glance, these bags look like a mistake.
A trash bag.
An IKEA tote.
A bag too small to function.
And yet â âŹ2000+.
This is not about beauty.
Luxury doesnât try to look good.
It tries to feel new.
And ânormalâ is boring.
So brands go the other way â
they make something confusing, even uncomfortable.
Because if you look twice⌠it already works.
Thereâs another trick.
A nice bag is easy to like.
Anyone can wear it.
A weird bag?
Not everyone gets it.
Thatâs the point.
And one more thing.
These bags are made for the internet.
A beautiful bag gets compliments.
A strange one gets attention.
And attention spreads.
In the end, the bag doesnât need to be useful.
It just needs to exist in your head.
Would you wear it â or is this where it goes too far?
@trickymarketing
6 748
Would you buy this for someone who passed away?
This might be the weirdest collab Iâve ever seenâŚđ
Someone dies⌠you buy an urn⌠everyoneâs crying at the funeral⌠and this urn has Spotify.
Yeah. Because itâs a collaboration between Spotify and Liquid Death.
At this point I honestly donât even know where the hype ends, where the sarcasm starts, and where reality begins.
But okay⌠at least this urn will always play their favorite song. Or even their whole playlist.
So tell me⌠is that actually nice⌠or just weird?
@trickymarketingđ
6 748
Would this make you buy it⌠or run away?
Look at this ad.
You watch longer⌠and thisâŚ
Exactly what youâre thinking.
You feel uncomfortableâŚ
Algorithm says: âviralâ.
This Milano hot dog ad â
boom. 6 million views.
Is it about hot dogs?
No.
I think the Milano marketing team needs a priest and a therapist.
@trickymarketingđ
6 748
Guys⌠they started putting ADS inside books now.
Imagine youâre reading a normal storyâŚ
and suddenly the character goes:
âAs a gift to myself, I got a subscriptionâŚâ
BRO WHAT??đł
This is not even product placement anymore.
This is like⌠marketing pretending to be part of the plot.
Like youâre reading emotions, dramaâŚ
and suddenly â Netflix pitch.
At this point Iâm just waiting for:
âShe was crying⌠aloneâŚ
but thanks to Spotify Premium, no ads interrupted her sadness.â
Would you stop reading a book because of this?
@trickymarketing
6 748
Android⌠are you serious?đĽš
A fan walks up to Jennifer Lawrence to take a photoâŚ
and at that exact moment â the phone just dies.
Perfect timing.
Right in front of her.
With cameras everywhere.
This is what real marketing looks like â
when the brand says nothing,
but everything is understood.
Somewhere, Apple marketers are having a great day đ
6 748
When creativity beats the marketing budget
A guy turned his forehead into advertising space.
Yes â brands can literally buy a spot on his head.
People used to joke about his big forehead.
Instead of hiding it, he turned it into a marketing platform.
No agency.
No billboard.
Just creativity and the internet.
Sometimes the most effective marketing doesnât come from big companies â
it comes from people who see opportunity where others see a flaw.
@trickymarketingâ¤ď¸
6 748
Old marketing:
âLuxury. Performance. Innovation.â
New marketing:
âpls buy car i need jobâ
HonestlyâŚ
this might be the most relatable ad ever.
@TrickyMarketingâ¤ď¸
