Marketing Book Promoted With Intellectual Strip Video

Steve Hall

Feb. 10, 2024
1 min read

In a mash up of a webcam stripper video and that news show where the anchors strip while reading the news, the authors of the book, Punk Marketing, have placed a video on YouTube in which a bespectacled, smart-looking, sexy woman, Cleo, reads an excerpt from the book while slowly removing her clothing. It’s hard to pass judgment on this one since there are two ways to go with it. Close your eyes and listen leading you to believe you are present at a fancy book reading event or open your eyes, turn down the sound leading yo to believe you are just enjoying yourself watching many of the thousands of webcam stripper video floating about the web. So, as a dutiful reporter, we think we’re going to have to watch this again…and again…and again to properly assess the effort and offer you a fair and balanced report. Pardon us while we click the Play button again.

Steve Hall

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Marketing Book Promoted With Intellectual Strip Video

Steve Hall

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TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Psychology says the happiest retirees aren’t the most productive — they’re the ones who stopped trying to prove their worth

Global English Editing

I spent forty years unable to nap during the day because rest felt like laziness, but I fall asleep on every flight because being strapped into a metal tube at cruising altitude is the only context where doing nothing feels structurally justified

Global English Editing

Psychology says people who gravitate toward gray and beige in their homes aren’t minimalists — they’re creating visual silence because their inner world is already overstimulating enough

Global English Editing

Psychologists say the bond between a person and the dog that sleeps in their bed isn’t comparable to human attachment. It’s actually more stable, because the dog never withdraws affection as punishment, never keeps score, and never makes closeness conditional on performance.

Global English Editing

The generation that performed stability even when they were barely holding on — boomers who kept immaculate homes, perfect lawns, and polished images while quietly falling apart — is finally putting down the mask, and this is what it looks like

Global English Editing

Psychology says adults with no close friends aren’t broken or antisocial — many of them simply learned early that the moment you show someone who you really are, that’s when they leave

Global English Editing