Adland calls out Ad Age on Twitter over 'sexism' in the industry
Growing increasingly frustrated over the tradepress using the term 'adland' carelessly in headlines, making it seem as if the article was about my site adland, I called them out on Twitter in 2016
Growing increasingly frustrated over the tradepress using the trademarked term 'adland' carelessly in headlines, making it seem as if the article was about my site adland, I called them out on Twitter in 2016 which resulted in the article: Adland calls out Ad Age on Twitter over 'sexism' in the industry (see archived version here). I have emailed the editors directly, public shaming seems to work better.
Tensions between two of the advertising industry’s leading news publications, Adland and Advertising Age, were made public after an open Twitter dispute.
The piece recounts true stories from prominent women in the business who have experienced serious sexism within the industry from high level executives.
While Ad Age appears to be referencing the advertising industry and not Adland itself, the use of the title could be mistaken as insinuating that the website Adland was indeed sexist.
This a public request, please stop using our trademark in headlines like that @adage Cheers ever so much pic.twitter.com/A9JYmpws74
Ad Age did not respond on Twitter, which led to Adland voicing its grievances in regards to how the advertising news site was treating an industry news source headed by a woman.
I suppose this is as good of a spot as any to note that I gave some sincere advice to Nikky Gary regarding looking for work as a young creative. This has now become an article at Adpulp.
David Burn did a proper interview here: "Åsk Wäppling’s Adland Torpedoed By “Nuisance DMCA” asking the questions that many others also wondered about, so I was happy to get to answer these publically.