@imer • 3d
I didn’t expect a sci-fi show about kids, monsters, and the 80s to teach me a business lesson. But Stranger Things did. Season after season, people didn’t just watch it. They waited for it. They talked about it. They marketed it for free. And that’s when it hit me. Netflix didn’t build a show. They built a world. Most businesses sell products. Stranger Things sold emotion. Nostalgia for the 80s. Characters that felt like friends. A story slow enough to build attachment, fast enough to keep you hooked. They never rushed seasons. That’s rare in business. Today, most brands want: 👉Faster launches 👉Quicker revenue 👉Instant virality Stranger Things chose the opposite: 👉Patience 👉Depth 👉Long-term loyalty when people love a story, they don’t need ads. They become the ads. It reminded me of something simple: The strongest businesses don’t chase attention. They earn attachment. Still learning this myself. Still building. Still far from perfect.

"Just figuring out w... • 5m
In the 1800s, businesses didn’t have Instagram or performance ads. They had only 3 tools: 1. Logo 2. Tagline 3. Packaging Sound familiar? It’s still true today. The brands that win don’t sell products. They sell beliefs. What belief does your
See MoreFounder @ Digital He... • 5m
Let’s talk about ads! If you could change one thing about online E-commerce advertising, what would it be? 👉 Lower costs? 👉 Less time spent managing? 👉 Better targeting? 👉 Easier tools? Drop your thoughts below 👇 Curious to see what everyone
See MoreHelping D2C Brands D... • 4m
₹1.2Cr in 30 Days When this D2C fashion brand came to us, they were already doing decent numbers. 📉 Monthly revenue hovered around ₹7–8L. Their product? Loved. Their pricing? Reasonable. Their customer base? Loyal They were running ads, yes — But
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