How Wendy’s Changed Twitter (X) Marketing
| Twitter Post |
This new tone nearly doubled Wendy’s followers and increased
their engagement. X is not the most popular marketing platform, but Wendy’s
fresh take has changed the way brands use it to this day. Now other brands are
doing the same, responding to their followers with witty comments and jokingly
poking at their competitors. Examples of this include the Vegas Golden Knights
NHL team, Whole Foods, and even companies like TESCO.
Who came up with this revolutionary idea? Kurt Kane was
behind the sassy voice now used by Wendy’s. When he started working at Wendy’s,
he found that the company had so many layers of approval that his team did not
feel empowered. He decided to keep a small team of five members who also work
alongside a marketing agency. He says that he gives his team the freedom to
create whatever they think is good. Although this may lead to mistakes, he assures
that his team knows the voice of Wendy’s as they have studied the brand’s
history, worked with the culinary team and they collaborate often.
X has not always been the most popular social media for
marketing; however, one company entirely changed the way the platform is used today.
Wendy’s is known for their witty, sarcastic tone of voice showcased by their
posts and replies on X. This approach has become popular in marketing,
especially with fast-food companies. Despite the text-based form, which is
typically outperformed by video based content, X can be used to foster quality engagement
between a brand and its consumers and is perfect at showcasing a brand’s tone
and voice.

I liked how you used the #NuggetsForCarter example because it really shows how one tweet changed the way brands use X. You did a good job explaining how Wendy’s tone helped them stand out and influence other companies. It made your post easy to follow and interesting to read.
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