Seemingly everyone will have a streaming service by the end of 2020, which means every player from Apple TV+ to Disney+ to BET+ (if you're noticing a theme here, there is one) needs to do something to stand out or end up suffering through a miserable amount of user churn. For Apple TV+, its differentiator will be the price: just $4.99, which is cheaper than offerings from Hulu, Netflix, HBO and more. It will debut Nov. 1 with an ambitious slate of original series, featuring stars like Oprah, Steve Carell, Jennifer Aniston and Jason Momoa.
Read more: Apple will also give those who purchase new Apple hardware a free year of the streaming service. Streaming reporter Kelsey Sutton noted that the service may serve as an additional incentive for customers to stay loyal to Apple products or make the switch to Apple hardware.
Hilton is emphasizing its loyalty program with guests for a number of reasons:
It helps Hilton eliminate the middleman and eliminate fees from online travel agencies (OTAs) like Expedia and Hotels.com.
Hilton can collect more data on consumers, allowing the brand to tailor deals, experiences and perks like whether a guest needs a hypoallergenic pillow.
Younger consumers flock to OTAs, but by targeting them on Snapchat, Instagram and Pinterest, Hilton hopes to build a new generation of loyal customers.
Well now we know the newest incarnation of the KFC Colonel, and he's definitely an MVP of KFC: Daniel "Rudy" Ruettiger. Or, rather, Sean Astin as Ruettiger. Reprising his role from the 1993 biographical film Rudy, Astin is making another play as the football hopeful with big dreams, only this time his eyes are less focused on the end zone and more on a white suit and a bucket of extra crispy.
Andy Pray, founder and CEO, Praytell, a creative communications agency
We've got a 'Pulse' crew that wakes up every morning and sends out a digest to the agency with internet stuff that folks may have missed on their commute. It's a curated and thoughtfully indexed offering that ensures we're thinking about up to the minute ideas. It's not a fancy product—it's an awfully human approach—and doesn't make any money, per say. But it's something we think keeps us fresh and ensures our fingers are are on the, well, you get it...
Samantha Villavicencio, integrated creative at Orcí
Something that stresses me out about the industry now is how fast things are changing. We all knew that advertising was going digital and social, but I think we never expected these platforms to develop and constantly change so much. It seems like algorithms, rules and products are different, and new, every day, and it's become really hard to keep up. I try to stay on top of all this news by subscribing to newsletters and reading industry publications. But you really have to do your research at least once a week to make sure that what you're doing is still relevant, and what you're planning will work with what's coming.
We're looking to hear from more non-execs. Let us know what's stressing you out about the industry and what you're doing about it.
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