top of page

Op-Ed: I'm not Singing for My Supper

  • Feb 9, 2015
  • 1 min read

Tony Chapman on why brands shouldn't ask consumers to do uncomfortable things, like sing or kiss strangers.



From Groundhog Day to Valentine’s Day, McDonald’s customers can win a free meal by literally “singing for their supper,” calling their mom and saying “I love you” or other super awkward ways to “Pay with Lovin’.”


After ordering their meal a customer is randomly selected – that’s right the super extroverted and introverted are in the same spotlight – and asked to complete the task offered up by the service manager (whose title is now…” The Lovin Lead” – I am not making this up), getting their McDonald’s meal for free...



To read the full article visit Strategy Magazine.


Get Connected & Chatting


To chat with me, Tony Chapman find me on Twitter I LinkedIn I Instagram I Youtube

To learn more about RBC and their programs visit

Comments


ABOUT
Chatter
that matters

Chatter That Matters is more than a podcast theme, it’s Tony Chapman's mantra. Tony is a sought after curator, host, speaker, moderator and interviewer. Tony has inspired audiences in China, Brazil, Spain, Poland, Scotland, Mexico and across North America.

  • Link to Tony's LinkedInProfile
  • Link to Tony's Twitter Profile

EXPLORE
Chatter
that matters

SUBSCRIBE
Weekly eNewsletter

© 2024 Tony Chapman Reactions

bottom of page