This isn't really a big deal - even in PR terms it's not something that will cause any issues - but it interested me none-the-less:
> "We’re barraged with e-mail all the time," he adds about life at Facebook, "but when you go to the café for lunch and you see one of the posters while you’re waiting in line, I think it has a more of an impact."
That's basically the opposite of the message Facebook would like to send to advertisers, the idea that digital (i.e. through Facebook) is the best way to get ROI on advertising.
I like the fact that he didn't have to hold back from stating the obvious fact that, just because adverts are a key part of their revenue, traditional advertising is still relevant today.
> "We’re barraged with e-mail all the time," he adds about life at Facebook, "but when you go to the café for lunch and you see one of the posters while you’re waiting in line, I think it has a more of an impact."
That's basically the opposite of the message Facebook would like to send to advertisers, the idea that digital (i.e. through Facebook) is the best way to get ROI on advertising.
I like the fact that he didn't have to hold back from stating the obvious fact that, just because adverts are a key part of their revenue, traditional advertising is still relevant today.