louiseksteen

About Louis Eksteen

Louis Eksteen is a digital marketing and media expert manager and creator capable of significantly improving brand value with hybrid marketing campaigns that blend digital and traditional channels effectively. He is a writer and editor, as well as a mobile app expert and an authoritative generative artificial intelligence prompt development specialist.

A virtual reality marketing future

By |2022-07-05T12:12:31+02:0027 Mar 2014|Posts|

Is virtual reality marketing around the corner? By Louis Eksteen   It seems as if not a week goes by without a billion dollar, seemingly groundbreaking purchase by Facebook. Instagram at $1b seemed a steep [...]

Mobile first marketing rules 2014

By |2022-07-05T12:12:32+02:0031 Jan 2014|Posts|

Mobile first marketing mantra getting louder By Louis Eksteen   Marketers are increasingly building mobile first action plans into their activities. This year mobile first marketing will be the most important marketing activity for brands. [...]

The Cannes Lions view on #scamvertising

By |2023-12-05T12:46:53+02:0025 Oct 2013|Posts|

Q&A with Cannes Lions CEO Philip Thomas Scam ads (#scamvertising) is advertising made only for the purpose of winning awards, not because of sound commercial and business reasons. Some dodgy advertising agencies create scam ads to elevate themselves to the level of "award-winning", ironically for their own commercial and business reasons. Clients love agencies that have won awards — any awards — so business rolls in after the award show hangovers have passed. But what happens when the scam goes bust? According to Philip Thomas, Chief Executive of the Cannes Lions Festival of Creativity, Cannes Lion awards are incredibly important to agencies and marketers. "It means business, talent ... it's the way of measuring quality in creativity. That’s why we are growing so fast, clients value Lions." Scam ads (#scamvertising) is advertising made only for the purpose of winning awards, not because of sound commercial and business reasons. Some dodgy advertising agencies create scam ads to elevate themselves to the level of "award-winning", ironically for their own commercial and business reasons. Clients love agencies that have won awards — any awards — so business rolls in after the award show hangovers have passed. But what happens when the scam goes bust?

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