Wellington Zoo Offers Climactic Valentine’s Day

wellington_zoo_valentines_day.jpg

Unless you want the rest of your co-workers to think your having a bit of afternoon delight in your cubicle, you might want to turn the volume down or wear earphones before viewing this climactic commercial from Wellington Zoo courtesy of Saatchi & Saatchi.

The blissful exuberance is all to promote Valentine’s Day at the zoo which has put together a 17-plus night out including gourmet treats, a live band and, of course the animals. There’s no word on whether or not the animals will “perform” during the festivities.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

7 signs you’re becoming more content with your life, even if nothing dramatic has changed

7 signs you’re becoming more content with your life, even if nothing dramatic has changed

Hack Spirit

People who can tell the difference between feeling disappointed, resentful, and humiliated instead of just calling it all bad recover from stressful days faster and are less likely to drink to cope

People who can tell the difference between feeling disappointed, resentful, and humiliated instead of just calling it all bad recover from stressful days faster and are less likely to drink to cope

Global English Editing

8 things parents need to stop doing once their children become adults

8 things parents need to stop doing once their children become adults

Hack Spirit

9 habits of retirees who built a life they actually look forward to

9 habits of retirees who built a life they actually look forward to

Hack Spirit

7 things parents do that make their adult children feel like guests in their own family home

7 things parents do that make their adult children feel like guests in their own family home

Hack Spirit

“At least it’s not worse” is meant as comfort, but psychologists who study what’s become known as toxic positivity have found that skipping straight to the silver lining, before someone’s felt heard, tends to make them talk less about what’s actually bothering them, not more.

“At least it’s not worse” is meant as comfort, but psychologists who study what’s become known as toxic positivity have found that skipping straight to the silver lining, before someone’s felt heard, tends to make them talk less about what’s actually bothering them, not more.

Global English Editing