Friends compete to earn the most Velocity points at 7-Eleven
July 8, 2021 1:31
7-Eleven has launched a campaign to celebrate the ability to earn Velocity Frequent Flyer points at 7-Eleven via CHE Proximity.
It was announced in May this year that members of Virgin Australia’s loyalty program would be able to earn points at 7-Eleven stores.
The spots see a pair of friends competing with one another to see who can earn the most points at 7-Eleven.
Adam Jacka, head of marketing communications at 7-Eleven said: “As lockdowns ease, we are excited to help people take to the skies again by making earning Points everyday easier. Whether it’s an early morning freshly ground coffee, a delicious wrap for lunch, a fill up on fuel or a treat on the go, our customers can now earn Velocity Points to get to their next reward faster.
July 8 2021, 12:37 pm | BY Ricki Green | 18 Comments
7-Eleven has launched its partnership with the Velocity Frequent Flyer program through a new campaign from creative agency CHE Proximity.
Australia’s 10 million Velocity Frequent Flyer Members can now earn Points on everyday food, drinks, fuel and more at over seven hundred 7-Eleven stores.
Says Adam Jacka, head of marketing communications at 7-Eleven: “As lockdowns ease, we are excited to help people take to the skies again by making earning Points everyday easier. Whether it’s an early morning freshly ground coffee, a delicious wrap for lunch, a fill up on fuel or a treat on the go, our customers can now earn Velocity Points to get to their next reward faster.
People Play for Points in 7-Eleven Campaign Announcing Velocity Partnership lbbonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lbbonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
More than 36 creative leaders from Australia and around the world came together virtually last night with all 2021 AWARD School students for the second annual AWARD School Legendary Lesson.
Sorry MJF. It’s not heelwork. It’s stealing.
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The dope bloody Becky Lynch art that drew you into this article is by Manhattan-based artist Lauren Moran. I asked her if I could feature her art in this article, and she said yes. She gets a little free publicity, and my article looks more professional for featuring it. Easy peasy.
It’s so easy to make sure everyone receives the proper credit. All major social media platforms have tagging functions and retweet/reblog options. Asking for permission to post is just a simple DM away. There is practically no effort involved to make sure an artist receives basic credit for their work, which is why it is so shocking and upsetting when a wrestler flat out refuses to do it.