Marketing Viral is defined as marketing
techniques that use pre-existing social networks and other technologies to
produce increases in brand awareness or to achieve other marketing objectives through self-replicating viral processes, analogous
to the spread of viruses or computer viruses. But some people use it in a sick
way to get famous.
There is a female called Luo Yufeng, aka "Sister
Luo". She is a 27 years old, college graduated girl from a small town. Her
appearance is not exactly people would say pretty, and she is only 1.46m tall.
In late 2009, She started to pass out flyers
in Shanghai, looking for a marriageable partner who has to meet inordinate
requirements such as he must be elite with a master degree in economics or
similar from Peking University or Tsinghua University" and "his
height must be between 176cm and 183cm with very good looking." This
action became a hot topic online and medias started to interview her.
She started to bring out many crazy comments
on every possible social media like Weibo. For example, she claimed to be the smartest
human being in the past 300 years and she will be the smartest one for the coming
300 years. After South Africa 2010 World Cup, she said, Messi (Lionel
Andrés Messi) is not bad for me, he is young and has a great malleability, but
he is too short, I think I'll pass.
People started to disgust
her and publicly against her. Then, one day, all of a sudden, she went to USA
after she earned enough money from being "famous". And she started to pass out English version of her original dating flyers near Columbia University and Harvard University.
She got what she wanted, even by using
social media in a very sick way. And now she is living in USA. She may not be rich
but she sure makes better money before she gets "famous". What do you
think? Is that all worth for being disgust by your own people?
OH MY GOD!
ReplyDeleteHow could anyone fall for that? especially one from Harvard, assuming he ticked all her boxes.
I really cant understand these people thinking.....
ReplyDelete