Feb 13
Amazing examples of guerrilla marketing… Awesome stuff…
Guerrilla marketing “works because it’s simple to understand, easy to implement and outrageously inexpensive,” says Jay Conrad Levinson, the man who coined the phrase.
Consumers have grown immune to big budget advertising, but marketers that expend a bit of time and effort — rather than piles of money — can generate effective results with inexpensive, small-scale stunts.
Take a look through our gallery of guerrilla and street marketing examples, where promotions costing no more than a few dollars can have a big impact on the consumers. Let us know which you think are the most effective in the comments below.
Total views: 230,595. View As One Page »
10 Excellent Examples of Guerrilla Marketing Campaigns [VIDEOS]
Feb 06
I always believed Android was the other one… People who could not get IPhone went for Android.
This survey just confirms that. IPhone is just going to take over the phone market.
For Blackberry users it’s 66%, and nearly a quarter are willing to stand in line to get one

Source: uSamp
We’re not familiar with the work of uSamp, a high-tech online research firm based in Los Angeles, but if the results of the survey (PDF) they released last week are accurate, Research in Motion (RIMM) is in trouble and the run on Google (GOOG) Android phones is about to hit a wall.
Drawing from a pool of 4.7 million panelists, uSamp asked a sample of 727 AT&T (T) and Verizon (VZ) smartphone owners how likely they were to switch to Verizon’s version of Apple’s (AAPL) iPhone next Thursday, Feb. 10, the first day it goes on sale.
The results are posted in full below the fold. The key findings:
- Among Android owners, 44% are either very likely (19%) or somewhat likely (25%) to buy an iPhone on Feb. 10.
- Among RIM owners, 66% are very likely (32%) or somewhat likely (34%) to switch on Day One.
- Nearly a quarter (24%) of the Android and RIM switchers say they’d be willing to stand in line to get one of the first Verizon iPhones.
- Owners of AT&T (T) iPhones are less likely to switch (8% very likely, 18% somewhat) but the switchers are more likely (29%) than RIM or Android owners to stand in line that first day. Perhaps they have more practice queuing up for an iPhone.
Survey: 44% of Verizon Android users likely to switch to iPhone on Day One – Apple 2.0 – Fortune Tech