Comments on: How to confuse your customers http://blog.slaven.net.au/archives/2006/02/23/how-to-confuse-your-customers/ Fri, 21 Nov 2008 00:25:13 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7-beta2-9638 hourly 1 By: Glenn Slaven http://blog.slaven.net.au/archives/2006/02/23/how-to-confuse-your-customers/comment-page-1/#comment-118203 Glenn Slaven Thu, 23 Feb 2006 21:05:38 +0000 http://blog.slaven.net.au/archives/2006/02/23/how-to-confuse-your-customers/#comment-118203 Yup, basically it was an attempt to remove the word 'fried' from their marketing content, and thus from the public's awareness. <br><br>By and large this has, surprisingly enough, worked. Yup, basically it was an attempt to remove the word ‘fried’ from their marketing content, and thus from the public’s awareness.

By and large this has, surprisingly enough, worked.

]]> By: Daggmano http://blog.slaven.net.au/archives/2006/02/23/how-to-confuse-your-customers/comment-page-1/#comment-118202 Daggmano Thu, 23 Feb 2006 20:45:53 +0000 http://blog.slaven.net.au/archives/2006/02/23/how-to-confuse-your-customers/#comment-118202 Actually, I think 'KFC' is neither an acronym nor an abbreviation. I think it's a vain attempt at trying to fool the masses into think that the muck they sell is slightly MORE healthy than deep-fried chicken coated in batter. Tastes good all the same... Actually, I think ‘KFC’ is neither an acronym nor an abbreviation. I think it’s a vain attempt at trying to fool the masses into think that the muck they sell is slightly MORE healthy than deep-fried chicken coated in batter. Tastes good all the same…

]]> By: Glenn Slaven http://blog.slaven.net.au/archives/2006/02/23/how-to-confuse-your-customers/comment-page-1/#comment-1753 Glenn Slaven Thu, 23 Feb 2006 05:05:38 +0000 http://blog.slaven.net.au/archives/2006/02/23/how-to-confuse-your-customers/#comment-1753 Yup, basically it was an attempt to remove the word 'fried' from their marketing content, and thus from the public's awareness. By and large this has, surprisingly enough, worked. Yup, basically it was an attempt to remove the word ‘fried’ from their marketing content, and thus from the public’s awareness.

By and large this has, surprisingly enough, worked.

]]> By: Daggmano http://blog.slaven.net.au/archives/2006/02/23/how-to-confuse-your-customers/comment-page-1/#comment-1752 Daggmano Thu, 23 Feb 2006 04:45:53 +0000 http://blog.slaven.net.au/archives/2006/02/23/how-to-confuse-your-customers/#comment-1752 Actually, I think 'KFC' is neither an acronym nor an abbreviation. I think it's a vain attempt at trying to fool the masses into think that the muck they sell is slightly MORE healthy than deep-fried chicken coated in batter. Tastes good all the same... Actually, I think ‘KFC’ is neither an acronym nor an abbreviation. I think it’s a vain attempt at trying to fool the masses into think that the muck they sell is slightly MORE healthy than deep-fried chicken coated in batter. Tastes good all the same…

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