taboos and gender inequality
Even though people of all genders buy products like cannabis, alcohol, and sex toys, women consistently say they’re treated differently by advertisers—as if they’re not using the same products as their male friends, partners, and brothers. Brands need to ditch their preconceived notions about gender-based consumption.
It’s Time for Brands to Talk Taboos
Change isn’t easy, and it often comes with discomfort. It’s time brands take on the discomfort. Do some heavy lifting with your messaging, take risks, and upset the status quo. On the other side, you gain access to women who are guiding financial decisions and have immense spending power.
How do you craft better messaging? And how do you assess whether it’s landing? Read on…
Blazing a trail with Adweek
Erica and Katie took to the stage at Adweek’s Women Trailblazers event and immediately began questioning why we can’t discuss things that are inherently a part of being female.
How we keep Lion’s Den vibrating between the real and digital worlds.
Fancy co-founders and co-CCOs, Katie Keating & Erica Fite spoke to a packed house at Adweek Elevate: Creativity, giving the audience a peek behind the curtain at the how and why of normalizing the conversation and moving the cultural needle around women’s sexual health and empowerment. Don’t worry, the video is totally #sfw!
Why is female pleasure censored?
It’s something we feel pretty strongly about here at Fancy. Why can we advertise condoms as long as we don’t discuss how they make a woman feel? Why can we advertise a drug to make a man get an erection, and even say *gasp* “erection,” but we can’t advertise a product or even name such a product that’s designed to increase her pleasure?
Putting the power in her hands: Lion's Den case study
As an agency that knows women and what matters to them, we brought a fun, female perspective to sex toys by celebrating the fact that there’s no time that‘s not a good time to connect with your partner—or yourself!