The new fad.
As I was in the commuter lounge (yeah, I know, just don’t ask) I was bored (as you can imagine) and I saw a ton of coca-cola bottles on the table. Then I had an idea.
Under each cap was a code to enter a Coca-Cola website. I didn’t know why so I decided to try it out (I guess their marketing ploy worked).So anyways, I saw the code and went to the website.
Instantly (and unfortunately) I got sucked in. Okay, so I’m sure not everyone acted the way I did once I figured out what these little codes built up to, but I for one found an sudden obsession to get as many caps with codes as possible.
Why?
Because of the mp3 players…the CDs…the video games…the cruises….the cars. I know it isn’t going to be easy to get any of them but it sure is hard not to get addicted to the idea of gaining points for certain materials.
There are a few categories:
-Entertainment
-Sports
-Family
-Travel
-Home
-Music
-Gaming
-Fashion/Beauty
The reason that is it also relevant to promoting Coca-Cola besides the sudden rush for Coke products, is that most of the products that can be gotten with minimal points from the cap accumulation have Coca-Cola terms all over it.
Whether it is an ice box, a book bag, or a camping chair, the words “Coca-Cola” and other terms revolving around that such as “thirst” and “refresh” are all over it—moving advertisements and brand-name promotion for everyone.
I only have 38 right now… but hopefully after I get a few more Coke Zeros I can get some more.
Because that is another thing… depending on what brand of Coke (Cherry, Coke Zero, Diet, etc.) it differs in points. This is an easy way of marketing new products…just “up” the point amount and have an instant area of success.
T