Dead Brands
Still today, although there are many brands that were popular decades ago. In the modern era, they either vanished or were acquired and renamed entirely. New technology and shifting customer preferences are not necessarily to blame for business failures. For the vast majority of them, there are definite, observable explanations. A lack of short and long-term planning, bad leadership, little brand uniqueness, poor management (financial and people), a lack of focus. and poor customer service are some of the most common causes of both large and small businesses failing.
Dead Brands
Stocking Up Supplies
In the 1950s, as the Cold War heated up, the specter of a Soviet nuclear assault loomed large over American society. In exercises intended to keep them safe in the event of an atomic attack, students were taught to “duck and cover” by crawling beneath their desks and keeping away from windows. Across the nation, families erected fallout shelters in backyards and basements (at least those who could afford them). Government bunkers were built into hillsides and municipal buildings as emergency shelters. People began storing up on catastrophe supplies as a way of coping with the fear that their town will be next.
Stocking Up Supplies
