Quizzes & Puzzles4 mins ago
"Dad he`s dumped me".............
Anyone else find this ad annoying where the dad leaves his works do and takes a taxi across town to the moaning daughter?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It wouldn't even happen if she was about 14. Who thinks up all these cruddy adverts?
I remember, years ago, a male friend saying that he couldn't sleep and watched TV during the night. He said that the adverts were horrifying - there were ads for ladies hygiene products. He was no 'new man'.
Back to your post - it is farcical to think that a grown woman would phone her dad at work at expect him to drop everything and go running over to console her. What is that advert for any way?
Night night
I remember, years ago, a male friend saying that he couldn't sleep and watched TV during the night. He said that the adverts were horrifying - there were ads for ladies hygiene products. He was no 'new man'.
Back to your post - it is farcical to think that a grown woman would phone her dad at work at expect him to drop everything and go running over to console her. What is that advert for any way?
Night night
Dads (& Mums) are great! I had a seizure brought on by stress the night before my husband moved to a new job in a new town, where he was also looking for a place for us to live. They dropped everything and drove for 8 hours to come and look after me. Any parent would do anything for their kids (I hope). I think the guy in the ads workmates wouldn't think less of him for doing this for his daughter. BTW, we are now happily settled!
Wheaten
Wheaten
Give em a break!
My daughter wouldn't know if I was at an evening business function and might well call me if she was upset about something.
At least these Vodafone ads make more sense than the BT campaign which are an insult to the consumers' intelligence.
e.g. their fixed line broadband is quicker than a (presumably) mobile connection being used by an estate agent in a house he's showing. Duh!
e.g. if you have an important call like reassuring your young daughter you care about her you need to use a fixed line. Why? I suspect many important calls are made on mobiles.
If a creative team had presented either of these to me my response would have been "nice one guys, unfortunately it doesn't make sense - try thinking about it for more than 5 minutes"
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My daughter wouldn't know if I was at an evening business function and might well call me if she was upset about something.
At least these Vodafone ads make more sense than the BT campaign which are an insult to the consumers' intelligence.
e.g. their fixed line broadband is quicker than a (presumably) mobile connection being used by an estate agent in a house he's showing. Duh!
e.g. if you have an important call like reassuring your young daughter you care about her you need to use a fixed line. Why? I suspect many important calls are made on mobiles.
If a creative team had presented either of these to me my response would have been "nice one guys, unfortunately it doesn't make sense - try thinking about it for more than 5 minutes"
.
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