To win an election, traditional media or digital marketing?

Do you think that traditional media is enough to win an election in this age of the internet and mobile phones? Do you think spending billions of Pesos in traditional media can guarantee you a seat in the national level? Do you think ignoring the power of SMS won’t affect your winnability? The answer to all three questions above is a resounding NO!

Let us look at the figures first. The Philippine population is now over 100 million.  More than 38 million of Filipinos are internet users, while 22 million are active Facebook users. Mind you, these figures are from last year. The current numbers are certainly bigger. How about mobile phone users? There are currently over 100 million phones being used in the country, with 80 percent of the population using either basic phones or smartphones. Now, imagine how many Filipinos can be reached through text.

How about we give you a platform which can reach all these mobile phone users? How about we give you a unique form of SMS with your brand name prominently displayed on it? How about we give you a tool which boasts analytics measuring the delivery rate? How about we help you rapidly send your message to 80 million Filipinos?

SMS made Obama the President of the United States of America. He embraced digital media because it’s now part of the reality. Either you go with it or you go against it. Which side are you on?

We will ask the first few questions again. Do you think that traditional media is enough to win an election in this age of the internet and mobile phones? Do you think spending billions of Pesos in traditional media can guarantee you a seat in the national level? Do you think ignoring the power of SMS won’t affect your winnability? Do you think ignoring digital media will net you a win? Will you spend millions and billions of Pesos in traditional media alone?

If you answered “no,” and you’re looking to take advantage of the digital revolution, then visit https://www.mybusybee.net/ and contact (02) 929-2222 or (63) 917-837-2000.