Economics, Business, Money, Finance : An example of an advertisement disguised as an article
Re: An example of an advertisement disguised as an article
Well you clicked, didn't you?
Win for the advertorial.
Hey Diddler, Diddler….the cat and the fiddler LOL
Win for the advertorial.
Hey Diddler, Diddler….the cat and the fiddler LOL
Re: An example of an advertisement disguised as an article
They're out to con us, one way or another.
Re: An example of an advertisement disguised as an article
There is a shit load of this happening on the internets.
Melting down over top boy
Melting down over top boy
Re: An example of an advertisement disguised as an article
Not much Judy. Plenty of ads. Clicker beware, I guess.
An example of an advertisement disguised as an article
The article is titled "Judge Judy Announces She is leaving the "Judge Judy" Show after 23 Seasons."
It leads you to believe the article is about her leaving the show, right? But no. The first paragraph reads:
Did you catch that?
This isn't an article. It's a paid advertisement by L'Oreal to advertise their product. It hooks you in because you think you're reading about Judge Judy. But the whole thing is a fabrication - Judge Judy probably isn't leaving her show, and she has no such skin line.
Dr. Oz is another public figure that is commonly used in these fake articles: "Dr. Oz's Secret to Weight Loss!" When Dr. Oz had nothing to do with it. It's very easy to dupe those not tech-savvy with these.
I am addicted to you; I have tasted your mind, and I cannot forgo its flavor.