If you’ve thought about the ways companies can butcher their reputations, look no further than Meta—because getting people to like them is akin to getting a cat to swim.
According to Schultz (some guy tasked with fixing Meta’s image), tackling this brand disaster is like trying to catch a falling knife—painful and generally a bad idea! Reports suggest that their brand sentiment sits somewhere in the middle of corporate meh—think Wells Fargo after its fraud scandal, which is about as popular as a hangover on a Monday.
In the land of tech overlords, getting a thumbs-up from the masses is a tall order, especially when you’re competing against the vibe of a bank that’s still trying to shake off its shady past. So what’s the real deal with Meta’s climb from the depths of brand villainy? Is there hope on the horizon, or are we in for a never-ending episode of corporate cringe? Buckle up, because the ride is just getting started.
In the end, does our tech overlords’ popularity matter, or are we all just feeding into their algorithmic machinations?
Are we too harsh on Meta, or does their reputation deserve every bit of scorn it gets?
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