Pop-Up Store in Copenhagen Trades Chocolates for Good Deeds

Anton Berg Chocolatier - The Generous ShopWhen Danish chocolate maker Anthon Berg set up ‘The Generous Store’, a special one-day-only pop up store on the Købmagergade pedestrian mall in the center of Copenhagen, they weren’t looking to make a quick buck from the shoppers passing by. In fact, they weren’t asking people for money at all.

All a customer needed to do to take home a box of chocolates was to promise to do a good deed for a good friend. Each box came with one of 33 good deeds such as “Don’t comment on your girlfriend’s driving for a week”, “Serve breakfast in bed to your loved one”, or even “Talk Nicely to Your Mother for a Week”.

Customers were asked to publish their promise directly to their friend on Facebook via one of the in-store iPads as their form of payment.

The store staff ensured the helped customers communicate their promises to their friend on Facebook using

The Generous Store was created by Copenhagen’s Robert/Boisen & Like-minded.

Cadbury Celebrates a Million Facebook Fans with 3 Tonne Chocolate Thumbs Up

Cadbury A Million ThanksBrands may not know what to do with their Facebook fans once they get them, but they are coming up with more interesting ways of celebrating the milestone.

To celebrate the one million ‘Like’ mark, Cadbury live streamed the construction of a gigantic 3 tonne (or 6,600 pounds)’thumbs up’ statue from thousands of blocks of their signature Dairy Milk bars. The intricate ‘Thanks a Million’ thumbs-up construction was completed by a team of eager purple-clad Oompa Loompas.

To complete the construction Cadbury invited Denise, a superfan to place the final square on top. After the party the chocolate was donated to a company specializing in the research of alternate fuels. I’m wondering in the chocolate will be used to create that fuel or a special treat for the hungry researchers.

The ‘Thanks a Million’ campaign was created by London agency Hypernaked.