Monster Unveils Monster Ad Plans

The Monster

Anticipating its tenth year anniversary, career site Monster has announced a new brand campaign with the tagline, “Today’s the Day.” Monster will spend $125 million on a global marketing campaign which will include television, radio, print and online advertising. And now for a quote on the campaign from Founder Jeff Taylor that Jeff would never actually say nor would any human other than a PR person…

“Over the past ten years, Monster has become one of the most recognizable global brands. Our 2004 plan – defined by continuous advertising, a multi-faceted online marketing strategy and ongoing sponsorships – is designed to further maximize our brand recognition as the online recruitment leader, as well as enable us to reach a broader, more qualified audience at national and local levels,” said Jeff Taylor, founder and chief monster. “The ‘Today’s the Day’ campaign is alive, encouraging and hopeful. As we embark on the new year, it is these inspirational qualities that empower job seekers everywhere to take control of their careers and realize their dreams and aspirations.”

Deutsch of New York created the campaign which debuts on December 26th during the College Bowl Championship Series and will also appear, not insurprisingly, during the Super Bowl.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Psychology says men over 60 are statistically the most likely to have no close friends — not because they’re bad at relationships, but because an entire generation was taught that needing people was the same thing as weakness

Psychology says men over 60 are statistically the most likely to have no close friends — not because they’re bad at relationships, but because an entire generation was taught that needing people was the same thing as weakness

Global English Editing

The loneliest version of retirement isn’t the one where nobody calls. It’s the one where you finally have unlimited time to spend with yourself and realize you never actually became someone you wanted to spend time with.

The loneliest version of retirement isn’t the one where nobody calls. It’s the one where you finally have unlimited time to spend with yourself and realize you never actually became someone you wanted to spend time with.

Global English Editing

I spent my twenties optimising for a life that looked impressive on paper — and it wasn’t until my startup collapsed at 30 that I finally had to ask what I actually wanted

I spent my twenties optimising for a life that looked impressive on paper — and it wasn’t until my startup collapsed at 30 that I finally had to ask what I actually wanted

Global English Editing

Psychology says people who are secretly unhappy don’t complain or withdraw — they become hyper-competent at managing everyone else’s comfort while their own inner life quietly empties out

Psychology says people who are secretly unhappy don’t complain or withdraw — they become hyper-competent at managing everyone else’s comfort while their own inner life quietly empties out

Global English Editing

I’m 73 and Christmas stopped meaning what it used to the year I realized I was the only person at the table who remembered the people whose chairs we’d removed — my parents, my sister, my husband’s brother — and everyone else was celebrating a family they thought was complete while I was sitting inside a version that was already half gone

I’m 73 and Christmas stopped meaning what it used to the year I realized I was the only person at the table who remembered the people whose chairs we’d removed — my parents, my sister, my husband’s brother — and everyone else was celebrating a family they thought was complete while I was sitting inside a version that was already half gone

Global English Editing

My father worked for the same factory for 41 years and when it closed they gave him a clock — and he put it on the mantelpiece and it ticked for the rest of his life like a metronome counting the hours of a man who gave everything to a building that gave him back a device for measuring how much time he had left, and I’ve never been able to look at a retirement gift without hearing that specific cruelty

My father worked for the same factory for 41 years and when it closed they gave him a clock — and he put it on the mantelpiece and it ticked for the rest of his life like a metronome counting the hours of a man who gave everything to a building that gave him back a device for measuring how much time he had left, and I’ve never been able to look at a retirement gift without hearing that specific cruelty

Global English Editing