Thank you for this article. There's in fact something called Education Marketing. It's precisely for the types of products and services that need a little (factual) explaining. Done correctly, it's far from the overpromising, flashy, and psychological tricks conventional marketing would use to sell their products or services. Absolutely agree that - despite good intentions - Intermittent Fasting Bar's marketing campaign may have missed the mark here. Thanks for bringing attention to it.
Thank you for this article. There's in fact something called Education Marketing. It's precisely for the types of products and services that need a little (factual) explaining. Done correctly, it's far from the overpromising, flashy, and psychological tricks conventional marketing would use to sell their products or services. Absolutely agree that - despite good intentions - Intermittent Fasting Bar's marketing campaign may have missed the mark here. Thanks for bringing attention to it.