A Bullseye View’s Twitter account has a moderate number of followers, but has already been used as a news ticker for Black Friday and Cyber Monday promotions. As Christmas draws near, the company attempts to draw more attention on Twitter, engaging users and followers, and sharing Christmas cheer in form of yuletide rap…
Of course, if these efforts were by any small business owner, this discourse would render pointless. But this is Target we are talking about, a company that has enough resources. Compared to Target.com, A Bullseye View is the work of a mommy blogger on a string budget.
Despite the fact that the magazine is described as “a behind-the-scenes look at Target’s most exciting partnerships, initiatives, events and innovations,” there’s no real “behind-the-scenes” information in sight. Instead, expect recipes, how-to tips and tricks, all carefully mise-en-scène to sell Target products. A strategy that makes sense, however, a strategy that raises questions regarding the real intent of the site. To make a long story short, A Bullseye View is not a “magazine” but Target’s official blog. And it still needs a lot of work.
Among the companies who have worked with Target are Ruder Finn, MDC Partners’ Kwittken, Kaplow PR, and JeffreyGroup.