Milwaukee Milks Olympics For Full-Term Pregnancy Campaign

Steve Hall

Aug. 01, 2012
1 min read

Just like all those “big game” Super Bowl wannabe ads, media outlets this week are currently filled with wannabe Olympic ads. One such ad comes to us from Serve Marketing for the Milwaukee Health Department’s effort to reduce the infant mortality rate.

The ad features a baby named GianCarlo who assume the iron cross position. Past efforts have made residents aware of elements positively and negatively affecting infant mortality such as immunization, smoking cessation and breast feeding. This current effort aims to tout the benefits of a full term pregnancy not that a woman usually has control over that sort of thing but what do we know? We’re just an ad critic.

Steve Hall

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

I retired three years ago and I still wake up at 5:30am out of habit — but now I just sit in the kitchen drinking coffee alone because there’s nowhere to go and nobody who needs me to show up anymore

Global English Editing

Psychology says the adults who bond most intensely with dogs share a common trait. They are high-empathy individuals who spent years managing other people’s emotions and found that the dog was the first relationship where their emotional labor wasn’t required and their presence alone was enough

Global English Editing

The art of walking away from people who drain you without explaining yourself is one of the hardest skills an adult can develop—and the ones who master it all understand something about self-worth that most people learn far too late

Global English Editing

7 things I quietly stopped defending after I turned 70 — and the unexpected peace that came with each one

Global English Editing

Psychology says if you grew up in a household where love was unpredictable and you still managed to become a person capable of loving others steadily, you didn’t just survive a difficult childhood — you rewrote its ending without anyone helping you find the pen

Global English Editing

Psychology says the adults most likely to have no close friends by midlife aren’t the antisocial ones. They’re the high-functioning ones who became everyone’s support system and never learned how to receive the same thing back.

Global English Editing

Milwaukee Milks Olympics For Full-Term Pregnancy Campaign

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

Lazy people who become highly disciplined often practice these 10 simple habits

People who light up every room they walk into usually display these 8 subtle behaviors

10 little things to start doing now to get ahead of everyone else in 5 years

People who are naturally quiet but highly observant usually display these 8 subtle behaviors

If a man feels proud to have you in his life, he’ll usually display these 9 behaviors

Dad Uses Hot Daughter to Sell Car on eBay

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

I retired three years ago and I still wake up at 5:30am out of habit — but now I just sit in the kitchen drinking coffee alone because there’s nowhere to go and nobody who needs me to show up anymore

Global English Editing

Psychology says the adults who bond most intensely with dogs share a common trait. They are high-empathy individuals who spent years managing other people’s emotions and found that the dog was the first relationship where their emotional labor wasn’t required and their presence alone was enough

Global English Editing

The art of walking away from people who drain you without explaining yourself is one of the hardest skills an adult can develop—and the ones who master it all understand something about self-worth that most people learn far too late

Global English Editing

7 things I quietly stopped defending after I turned 70 — and the unexpected peace that came with each one

Global English Editing

Psychology says if you grew up in a household where love was unpredictable and you still managed to become a person capable of loving others steadily, you didn’t just survive a difficult childhood — you rewrote its ending without anyone helping you find the pen

Global English Editing

Psychology says the adults most likely to have no close friends by midlife aren’t the antisocial ones. They’re the high-functioning ones who became everyone’s support system and never learned how to receive the same thing back.

Global English Editing