Famous Footwear created the Voices of Victory campaign to help bring families and communities together during the season of giving. Sending out greeting cards is a favorite family pastime and this is a quick, easy and free way to do so! And, at the same time, help us give back to the March of Dimes.
For details on how to send your singing holiday greeting card, visit Facebook.com/FamousFootwear and click on the Voices of Victory tab. You can create as many singing cards as you’d like, but your greeting will only be added to the Guinness World Record list once. Want to spread the word on Twitter? Use the hashtag #myvictory!
Here is how it works:
- Like our Facebook page
- Click on the Voices of Victory tab
- Create avatar type characters – pick outfits, hair, accessories and shoes
- Choose your song and scene
- Then share with everyone you know!
In addition to sending the card, participants will also receive a coupon for joining in on the fun and the chance to win a $100 gift card that Famous Footwear will give away each week. For the official rules, read here.
FTC Publishes Final Guides Governing Endorsements, TestimonialsChanges Affect Testimonial Advertisements, Bloggers, Celebrity Endorsements“The revised Guides also add new examples to illustrate the long standing principle that “material connections” (sometimes payments or free products) between advertisers and endorsers – connections that consumers would not expect – must be disclosed. These examples address what constitutes an endorsement when the message is conveyed by bloggers or other “word-of-mouth” marketers. The revised Guides specify that while decisions will be reached on a case-by-case basis, the post of a blogger who receives cash or in-kind payment to review a product is considered an endorsement. Thus, bloggers who make an endorsement must disclose the material connections they share with the seller of the product or service. Likewise, if a company refers in an advertisement to the findings of a research organization that conducted research sponsored by the company, the advertisement must disclose the connection between the advertiser and the research organization. And a paid endorsement – like any other advertisement – is deceptive if it makes false or misleading claims.”Read the full guidelines here. |
View Comments (3)
Followed on RSS…Google reader subscriber …as Paul T / Pauline T (Paul Tran…pls use emscout9 at hotmail dot com instead of gmail to contact me)
twitted this today, 18/12
Keds® Hello Kitty® Mimmy Hook & Loop