Bus Handrail Hangers Promote Drugs

pfizer_bus_hangers.jpg

From Flickr user Sangsara, who shot the image of a cow atop a bus for a flavored milk company, comes this interesting in-bus ad concept. Along the hand rail, small promotional packages for drug company Pfizer are hung. While Pfizer surely hopes people grab these hanging ad handles, we sure hope commuters grab the real handles when the bus comes to a stop lest there be a pile of injured, ad-carrying people at the front of the bus.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

7 questions people quietly stop asking themselves once they stop feeling behind in life

7 questions people quietly stop asking themselves once they stop feeling behind in life

Hack Spirit

Harvard researchers who followed men from late adolescence into old age found that the way they learned to cope with difficult emotions mattered decades later: men who relied on less adaptive psychological defenses in midlife tended to have poorer physical health in old age

Harvard researchers who followed men from late adolescence into old age found that the way they learned to cope with difficult emotions mattered decades later: men who relied on less adaptive psychological defenses in midlife tended to have poorer physical health in old age

Global English Editing

You know you’re avoiding people instead of recharging when you’ve slipped into these 7 habits

You know you’re avoiding people instead of recharging when you’ve slipped into these 7 habits

Hack Spirit

7 signs you’ve become someone who doesn’t need everyone’s approval to make a decision

7 signs you’ve become someone who doesn’t need everyone’s approval to make a decision

Hack Spirit

7 lessons newlyweds wish someone had told them about navigating in-laws

7 lessons newlyweds wish someone had told them about navigating in-laws

Hack Spirit

Describing a life as busy and in demand isn’t only a complaint — consumer researchers studying status signaling found that busyness can function as a badge, because people often read a packed schedule as evidence that someone is competent, scarce, and wanted by others.

Describing a life as busy and in demand isn’t only a complaint — consumer researchers studying status signaling found that busyness can function as a badge, because people often read a packed schedule as evidence that someone is competent, scarce, and wanted by others.

Global English Editing