Brand Memory
I received an email newsletter from RHUM events & media, which directed me to their site.
They had some good content that I wanted to follow. But at the time, they didn’t have any RSS subscription feature enabled.
I emailed on December 9 suggesting its inclusion.
A timely personal response:
Yes absolutely, it’s on my mile long to do list don’t you worry. We will send out a subscriber notification and email when this function has been activated.
Kind Regards,
Nick Hutchins
Group Operations Manager
Rabbit Hole Urban Music events & media
And then, on February 4, an unexpected personal response:
Hi Andrew,
Just wanted to let you know that RHUM has now released RSS feed capabilities to www.rhum.org.au, facebook.com content applications and Myspace.com content applications.
Sorry about the wait for that and thanks for your patience as we sorted out some technical glitches preventing earlier release.
Kind Regards,
RHUM Admin
Rabbit Hole Urban Music events & media
In an era of diminishing attention spans, brand memory is crucial. If you remember me, I’ll remember you.
Easy, right? So why am I still surprised that a company cared enough to follow-up my cursory feedback, six months later?