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Blogs & Vlogs

Plant-rich sex: How to reach new audiences with your 'healthier food' message

July 19, 2023
By
Kasper Rebien & Rune-Christoffer Dragsdahl, Vegetarian Society of Denmark
Blogs & Vlogs

Plant-rich sex: How to reach new audiences with your 'healthier food' message

July 19, 2023
By
Kasper Rebien & Rune-Christoffer Dragsdahl, Vegetarian Society of Denmark

Photo Credit

How do we engage middle-aged and elderly men in healthier eating? They are the most difficult ones to reach with health messages, and dietary choices are notoriously even more challenging to influence among this age group.

Health professionals appear to have largely given up. Perhaps because many doctors themselves are middle-aged or elderly men, who are biased towards meat-heavy diets.

However, we decided to try out new ways to reach this group.

Two things inspired us:

·    A campaign run by the Danish food authorities decades ago, “6 om dagen”. 6 in Danish is pronounced in the same way as sex. The message was to eat 600 grams of fruit and vegetables a day, and it was accompanied by campaign posters of vegetable-composed bodies in a variety of sex positions. It was popular, and the campaign is often credited with having increased the consumption of fruit and vegetables. However, for many years, the campaign has been dormant, and only few people in Denmark eat the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables.

·   The documentary “The Game Changers”, available on Netflix, which follows many sports stars who claim that a plant-based diet has helped them improve their performance and break new records. One of the most widely quoted parts of the movie is a clip looking into the blood circulation and erectile function of three young men depending on whether they ate meat or plants. The results of this small experiment show an average of a 10 % increase in size of the erections of all three young men, as well as on average three times longer erections.

How do we engage middle-aged and elderly men in healthier eating? They are the most difficult ones to reach with health messages, and dietary choices are notoriously even more challenging to influence among this age group.

Health professionals appear to have largely given up. Perhaps because many doctors themselves are middle-aged or elderly men, who are biased towards meat-heavy diets.

However, we decided to try out new ways to reach this group.

Two things inspired us:

·    A campaign run by the Danish food authorities decades ago, “6 om dagen”. 6 in Danish is pronounced in the same way as sex. The message was to eat 600 grams of fruit and vegetables a day, and it was accompanied by campaign posters of vegetable-composed bodies in a variety of sex positions. It was popular, and the campaign is often credited with having increased the consumption of fruit and vegetables. However, for many years, the campaign has been dormant, and only few people in Denmark eat the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables.

·   The documentary “The Game Changers”, available on Netflix, which follows many sports stars who claim that a plant-based diet has helped them improve their performance and break new records. One of the most widely quoted parts of the movie is a clip looking into the blood circulation and erectile function of three young men depending on whether they ate meat or plants. The results of this small experiment show an average of a 10 % increase in size of the erections of all three young men, as well as on average three times longer erections.

How do we engage middle-aged and elderly men in healthier eating? They are the most difficult ones to reach with health messages, and dietary choices are notoriously even more challenging to influence among this age group.

Health professionals appear to have largely given up. Perhaps because many doctors themselves are middle-aged or elderly men, who are biased towards meat-heavy diets.

However, we decided to try out new ways to reach this group.

Two things inspired us:

·    A campaign run by the Danish food authorities decades ago, “6 om dagen”. 6 in Danish is pronounced in the same way as sex. The message was to eat 600 grams of fruit and vegetables a day, and it was accompanied by campaign posters of vegetable-composed bodies in a variety of sex positions. It was popular, and the campaign is often credited with having increased the consumption of fruit and vegetables. However, for many years, the campaign has been dormant, and only few people in Denmark eat the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables.

·   The documentary “The Game Changers”, available on Netflix, which follows many sports stars who claim that a plant-based diet has helped them improve their performance and break new records. One of the most widely quoted parts of the movie is a clip looking into the blood circulation and erectile function of three young men depending on whether they ate meat or plants. The results of this small experiment show an average of a 10 % increase in size of the erections of all three young men, as well as on average three times longer erections.

How do we engage middle-aged and elderly men in healthier eating? They are the most difficult ones to reach with health messages, and dietary choices are notoriously even more challenging to influence among this age group.

Health professionals appear to have largely given up. Perhaps because many doctors themselves are middle-aged or elderly men, who are biased towards meat-heavy diets.

However, we decided to try out new ways to reach this group.

Two things inspired us:

·    A campaign run by the Danish food authorities decades ago, “6 om dagen”. 6 in Danish is pronounced in the same way as sex. The message was to eat 600 grams of fruit and vegetables a day, and it was accompanied by campaign posters of vegetable-composed bodies in a variety of sex positions. It was popular, and the campaign is often credited with having increased the consumption of fruit and vegetables. However, for many years, the campaign has been dormant, and only few people in Denmark eat the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables.

·   The documentary “The Game Changers”, available on Netflix, which follows many sports stars who claim that a plant-based diet has helped them improve their performance and break new records. One of the most widely quoted parts of the movie is a clip looking into the blood circulation and erectile function of three young men depending on whether they ate meat or plants. The results of this small experiment show an average of a 10 % increase in size of the erections of all three young men, as well as on average three times longer erections.

How do we engage middle-aged and elderly men in healthier eating? They are the most difficult ones to reach with health messages, and dietary choices are notoriously even more challenging to influence among this age group.

Health professionals appear to have largely given up. Perhaps because many doctors themselves are middle-aged or elderly men, who are biased towards meat-heavy diets.

However, we decided to try out new ways to reach this group.

Two things inspired us:

·    A campaign run by the Danish food authorities decades ago, “6 om dagen”. 6 in Danish is pronounced in the same way as sex. The message was to eat 600 grams of fruit and vegetables a day, and it was accompanied by campaign posters of vegetable-composed bodies in a variety of sex positions. It was popular, and the campaign is often credited with having increased the consumption of fruit and vegetables. However, for many years, the campaign has been dormant, and only few people in Denmark eat the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables.

·   The documentary “The Game Changers”, available on Netflix, which follows many sports stars who claim that a plant-based diet has helped them improve their performance and break new records. One of the most widely quoted parts of the movie is a clip looking into the blood circulation and erectile function of three young men depending on whether they ate meat or plants. The results of this small experiment show an average of a 10 % increase in size of the erections of all three young men, as well as on average three times longer erections.

How do we engage middle-aged and elderly men in healthier eating? They are the most difficult ones to reach with health messages, and dietary choices are notoriously even more challenging to influence among this age group.

Health professionals appear to have largely given up. Perhaps because many doctors themselves are middle-aged or elderly men, who are biased towards meat-heavy diets.

However, we decided to try out new ways to reach this group.

Two things inspired us:

·    A campaign run by the Danish food authorities decades ago, “6 om dagen”. 6 in Danish is pronounced in the same way as sex. The message was to eat 600 grams of fruit and vegetables a day, and it was accompanied by campaign posters of vegetable-composed bodies in a variety of sex positions. It was popular, and the campaign is often credited with having increased the consumption of fruit and vegetables. However, for many years, the campaign has been dormant, and only few people in Denmark eat the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables.

·   The documentary “The Game Changers”, available on Netflix, which follows many sports stars who claim that a plant-based diet has helped them improve their performance and break new records. One of the most widely quoted parts of the movie is a clip looking into the blood circulation and erectile function of three young men depending on whether they ate meat or plants. The results of this small experiment show an average of a 10 % increase in size of the erections of all three young men, as well as on average three times longer erections.

How do we engage middle-aged and elderly men in healthier eating? They are the most difficult ones to reach with health messages, and dietary choices are notoriously even more challenging to influence among this age group.

Health professionals appear to have largely given up. Perhaps because many doctors themselves are middle-aged or elderly men, who are biased towards meat-heavy diets.

However, we decided to try out new ways to reach this group.

Two things inspired us:

·    A campaign run by the Danish food authorities decades ago, “6 om dagen”. 6 in Danish is pronounced in the same way as sex. The message was to eat 600 grams of fruit and vegetables a day, and it was accompanied by campaign posters of vegetable-composed bodies in a variety of sex positions. It was popular, and the campaign is often credited with having increased the consumption of fruit and vegetables. However, for many years, the campaign has been dormant, and only few people in Denmark eat the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables.

·   The documentary “The Game Changers”, available on Netflix, which follows many sports stars who claim that a plant-based diet has helped them improve their performance and break new records. One of the most widely quoted parts of the movie is a clip looking into the blood circulation and erectile function of three young men depending on whether they ate meat or plants. The results of this small experiment show an average of a 10 % increase in size of the erections of all three young men, as well as on average three times longer erections.

How do we engage middle-aged and elderly men in healthier eating? They are the most difficult ones to reach with health messages, and dietary choices are notoriously even more challenging to influence among this age group.

Health professionals appear to have largely given up. Perhaps because many doctors themselves are middle-aged or elderly men, who are biased towards meat-heavy diets.

However, we decided to try out new ways to reach this group.

Two things inspired us:

·    A campaign run by the Danish food authorities decades ago, “6 om dagen”. 6 in Danish is pronounced in the same way as sex. The message was to eat 600 grams of fruit and vegetables a day, and it was accompanied by campaign posters of vegetable-composed bodies in a variety of sex positions. It was popular, and the campaign is often credited with having increased the consumption of fruit and vegetables. However, for many years, the campaign has been dormant, and only few people in Denmark eat the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables.

·   The documentary “The Game Changers”, available on Netflix, which follows many sports stars who claim that a plant-based diet has helped them improve their performance and break new records. One of the most widely quoted parts of the movie is a clip looking into the blood circulation and erectile function of three young men depending on whether they ate meat or plants. The results of this small experiment show an average of a 10 % increase in size of the erections of all three young men, as well as on average three times longer erections.

How do we engage middle-aged and elderly men in healthier eating? They are the most difficult ones to reach with health messages, and dietary choices are notoriously even more challenging to influence among this age group.

Health professionals appear to have largely given up. Perhaps because many doctors themselves are middle-aged or elderly men, who are biased towards meat-heavy diets.

However, we decided to try out new ways to reach this group.

Two things inspired us:

·    A campaign run by the Danish food authorities decades ago, “6 om dagen”. 6 in Danish is pronounced in the same way as sex. The message was to eat 600 grams of fruit and vegetables a day, and it was accompanied by campaign posters of vegetable-composed bodies in a variety of sex positions. It was popular, and the campaign is often credited with having increased the consumption of fruit and vegetables. However, for many years, the campaign has been dormant, and only few people in Denmark eat the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables.

·   The documentary “The Game Changers”, available on Netflix, which follows many sports stars who claim that a plant-based diet has helped them improve their performance and break new records. One of the most widely quoted parts of the movie is a clip looking into the blood circulation and erectile function of three young men depending on whether they ate meat or plants. The results of this small experiment show an average of a 10 % increase in size of the erections of all three young men, as well as on average three times longer erections.

How do we engage middle-aged and elderly men in healthier eating? They are the most difficult ones to reach with health messages, and dietary choices are notoriously even more challenging to influence among this age group.

Health professionals appear to have largely given up. Perhaps because many doctors themselves are middle-aged or elderly men, who are biased towards meat-heavy diets.

However, we decided to try out new ways to reach this group.

Two things inspired us:

·    A campaign run by the Danish food authorities decades ago, “6 om dagen”. 6 in Danish is pronounced in the same way as sex. The message was to eat 600 grams of fruit and vegetables a day, and it was accompanied by campaign posters of vegetable-composed bodies in a variety of sex positions. It was popular, and the campaign is often credited with having increased the consumption of fruit and vegetables. However, for many years, the campaign has been dormant, and only few people in Denmark eat the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables.

·   The documentary “The Game Changers”, available on Netflix, which follows many sports stars who claim that a plant-based diet has helped them improve their performance and break new records. One of the most widely quoted parts of the movie is a clip looking into the blood circulation and erectile function of three young men depending on whether they ate meat or plants. The results of this small experiment show an average of a 10 % increase in size of the erections of all three young men, as well as on average three times longer erections.

How do we engage middle-aged and elderly men in healthier eating? They are the most difficult ones to reach with health messages, and dietary choices are notoriously even more challenging to influence among this age group.

Health professionals appear to have largely given up. Perhaps because many doctors themselves are middle-aged or elderly men, who are biased towards meat-heavy diets.

However, we decided to try out new ways to reach this group.

Two things inspired us:

·    A campaign run by the Danish food authorities decades ago, “6 om dagen”. 6 in Danish is pronounced in the same way as sex. The message was to eat 600 grams of fruit and vegetables a day, and it was accompanied by campaign posters of vegetable-composed bodies in a variety of sex positions. It was popular, and the campaign is often credited with having increased the consumption of fruit and vegetables. However, for many years, the campaign has been dormant, and only few people in Denmark eat the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables.

·   The documentary “The Game Changers”, available on Netflix, which follows many sports stars who claim that a plant-based diet has helped them improve their performance and break new records. One of the most widely quoted parts of the movie is a clip looking into the blood circulation and erectile function of three young men depending on whether they ate meat or plants. The results of this small experiment show an average of a 10 % increase in size of the erections of all three young men, as well as on average three times longer erections.

How do we engage middle-aged and elderly men in healthier eating? They are the most difficult ones to reach with health messages, and dietary choices are notoriously even more challenging to influence among this age group.

Health professionals appear to have largely given up. Perhaps because many doctors themselves are middle-aged or elderly men, who are biased towards meat-heavy diets.

However, we decided to try out new ways to reach this group.

Two things inspired us:

·    A campaign run by the Danish food authorities decades ago, “6 om dagen”. 6 in Danish is pronounced in the same way as sex. The message was to eat 600 grams of fruit and vegetables a day, and it was accompanied by campaign posters of vegetable-composed bodies in a variety of sex positions. It was popular, and the campaign is often credited with having increased the consumption of fruit and vegetables. However, for many years, the campaign has been dormant, and only few people in Denmark eat the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables.

·   The documentary “The Game Changers”, available on Netflix, which follows many sports stars who claim that a plant-based diet has helped them improve their performance and break new records. One of the most widely quoted parts of the movie is a clip looking into the blood circulation and erectile function of three young men depending on whether they ate meat or plants. The results of this small experiment show an average of a 10 % increase in size of the erections of all three young men, as well as on average three times longer erections.

How do we engage middle-aged and elderly men in healthier eating? They are the most difficult ones to reach with health messages, and dietary choices are notoriously even more challenging to influence among this age group.

Health professionals appear to have largely given up. Perhaps because many doctors themselves are middle-aged or elderly men, who are biased towards meat-heavy diets.

However, we decided to try out new ways to reach this group.

Two things inspired us:

·    A campaign run by the Danish food authorities decades ago, “6 om dagen”. 6 in Danish is pronounced in the same way as sex. The message was to eat 600 grams of fruit and vegetables a day, and it was accompanied by campaign posters of vegetable-composed bodies in a variety of sex positions. It was popular, and the campaign is often credited with having increased the consumption of fruit and vegetables. However, for many years, the campaign has been dormant, and only few people in Denmark eat the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables.

·   The documentary “The Game Changers”, available on Netflix, which follows many sports stars who claim that a plant-based diet has helped them improve their performance and break new records. One of the most widely quoted parts of the movie is a clip looking into the blood circulation and erectile function of three young men depending on whether they ate meat or plants. The results of this small experiment show an average of a 10 % increase in size of the erections of all three young men, as well as on average three times longer erections.

How do we engage middle-aged and elderly men in healthier eating? They are the most difficult ones to reach with health messages, and dietary choices are notoriously even more challenging to influence among this age group.

Health professionals appear to have largely given up. Perhaps because many doctors themselves are middle-aged or elderly men, who are biased towards meat-heavy diets.

However, we decided to try out new ways to reach this group.

Two things inspired us:

·    A campaign run by the Danish food authorities decades ago, “6 om dagen”. 6 in Danish is pronounced in the same way as sex. The message was to eat 600 grams of fruit and vegetables a day, and it was accompanied by campaign posters of vegetable-composed bodies in a variety of sex positions. It was popular, and the campaign is often credited with having increased the consumption of fruit and vegetables. However, for many years, the campaign has been dormant, and only few people in Denmark eat the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables.

·   The documentary “The Game Changers”, available on Netflix, which follows many sports stars who claim that a plant-based diet has helped them improve their performance and break new records. One of the most widely quoted parts of the movie is a clip looking into the blood circulation and erectile function of three young men depending on whether they ate meat or plants. The results of this small experiment show an average of a 10 % increase in size of the erections of all three young men, as well as on average three times longer erections.

How do we engage middle-aged and elderly men in healthier eating? They are the most difficult ones to reach with health messages, and dietary choices are notoriously even more challenging to influence among this age group.

Health professionals appear to have largely given up. Perhaps because many doctors themselves are middle-aged or elderly men, who are biased towards meat-heavy diets.

However, we decided to try out new ways to reach this group.

Two things inspired us:

·    A campaign run by the Danish food authorities decades ago, “6 om dagen”. 6 in Danish is pronounced in the same way as sex. The message was to eat 600 grams of fruit and vegetables a day, and it was accompanied by campaign posters of vegetable-composed bodies in a variety of sex positions. It was popular, and the campaign is often credited with having increased the consumption of fruit and vegetables. However, for many years, the campaign has been dormant, and only few people in Denmark eat the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables.

·   The documentary “The Game Changers”, available on Netflix, which follows many sports stars who claim that a plant-based diet has helped them improve their performance and break new records. One of the most widely quoted parts of the movie is a clip looking into the blood circulation and erectile function of three young men depending on whether they ate meat or plants. The results of this small experiment show an average of a 10 % increase in size of the erections of all three young men, as well as on average three times longer erections.

While the findings in the movie experiment were not surprising, as there are clear biochemical explanations, there was still limited scientific research on the topic.

We therefore started reviewing the science.

Most research carried out before The Game Changers either showed a link between plant-based diets and heart health, or a link between heart health and erectile dysfunction – but limited research looked directly at the link between plant-based diets and erectile dysfunction.

However, we found three new studies published after the documentary – all showing a correlation between plant-based dietary patterns and less likelihood of developing erectile dysfunction.

We invited a handful of health professionals to a small workshop to hear their perspective on our thoughts, including using sex to catch people’s attention. The feedback was all positive, motivating us to move ahead with this focus. Throughout the project, we consulted some selected health professionals to get their inputs.

We created a website, www.planterig6.dk, for which we developed a variety of materials:

·        A video with Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, world-reknown for his work on preventing andreversing heart disease through dietary change

·        A video with Dr. Ole Færgeman, a retired Danish professor and doctor and formerhead of the Heart Association in Denmark

·        A document with a review of the scientific literature

·        Recipes

While the findings in the movie experiment were not surprising, as there are clear biochemical explanations, there was still limited scientific research on the topic.

We therefore started reviewing the science.

Most research carried out before The Game Changers either showed a link between plant-based diets and heart health, or a link between heart health and erectile dysfunction – but limited research looked directly at the link between plant-based diets and erectile dysfunction.

However, we found three new studies published after the documentary – all showing a correlation between plant-based dietary patterns and less likelihood of developing erectile dysfunction.

We invited a handful of health professionals to a small workshop to hear their perspective on our thoughts, including using sex to catch people’s attention. The feedback was all positive, motivating us to move ahead with this focus. Throughout the project, we consulted some selected health professionals to get their inputs.

We created a website, www.planterig6.dk, for which we developed a variety of materials:

·        A video with Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, world-reknown for his work on preventing andreversing heart disease through dietary change

·        A video with Dr. Ole Færgeman, a retired Danish professor and doctor and formerhead of the Heart Association in Denmark

·        A document with a review of the scientific literature

·        Recipes

While the findings in the movie experiment were not surprising, as there are clear biochemical explanations, there was still limited scientific research on the topic.

We therefore started reviewing the science.

Most research carried out before The Game Changers either showed a link between plant-based diets and heart health, or a link between heart health and erectile dysfunction – but limited research looked directly at the link between plant-based diets and erectile dysfunction.

However, we found three new studies published after the documentary – all showing a correlation between plant-based dietary patterns and less likelihood of developing erectile dysfunction.

We invited a handful of health professionals to a small workshop to hear their perspective on our thoughts, including using sex to catch people’s attention. The feedback was all positive, motivating us to move ahead with this focus. Throughout the project, we consulted some selected health professionals to get their inputs.

We created a website, www.planterig6.dk, for which we developed a variety of materials:

·        A video with Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, world-reknown for his work on preventing andreversing heart disease through dietary change

·        A video with Dr. Ole Færgeman, a retired Danish professor and doctor and formerhead of the Heart Association in Denmark

·        A document with a review of the scientific literature

·        Recipes

While the findings in the movie experiment were not surprising, as there are clear biochemical explanations, there was still limited scientific research on the topic.

We therefore started reviewing the science.

Most research carried out before The Game Changers either showed a link between plant-based diets and heart health, or a link between heart health and erectile dysfunction – but limited research looked directly at the link between plant-based diets and erectile dysfunction.

However, we found three new studies published after the documentary – all showing a correlation between plant-based dietary patterns and less likelihood of developing erectile dysfunction.

We invited a handful of health professionals to a small workshop to hear their perspective on our thoughts, including using sex to catch people’s attention. The feedback was all positive, motivating us to move ahead with this focus. Throughout the project, we consulted some selected health professionals to get their inputs.

We created a website, www.planterig6.dk, for which we developed a variety of materials:

·        A video with Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, world-reknown for his work on preventing andreversing heart disease through dietary change

·        A video with Dr. Ole Færgeman, a retired Danish professor and doctor and formerhead of the Heart Association in Denmark

·        A document with a review of the scientific literature

·        Recipes

While the findings in the movie experiment were not surprising, as there are clear biochemical explanations, there was still limited scientific research on the topic.

We therefore started reviewing the science.

Most research carried out before The Game Changers either showed a link between plant-based diets and heart health, or a link between heart health and erectile dysfunction – but limited research looked directly at the link between plant-based diets and erectile dysfunction.

However, we found three new studies published after the documentary – all showing a correlation between plant-based dietary patterns and less likelihood of developing erectile dysfunction.

We invited a handful of health professionals to a small workshop to hear their perspective on our thoughts, including using sex to catch people’s attention. The feedback was all positive, motivating us to move ahead with this focus. Throughout the project, we consulted some selected health professionals to get their inputs.

We created a website, www.planterig6.dk, for which we developed a variety of materials:

·        A video with Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, world-reknown for his work on preventing andreversing heart disease through dietary change

·        A video with Dr. Ole Færgeman, a retired Danish professor and doctor and formerhead of the Heart Association in Denmark

·        A document with a review of the scientific literature

·        Recipes

While the findings in the movie experiment were not surprising, as there are clear biochemical explanations, there was still limited scientific research on the topic.

We therefore started reviewing the science.

Most research carried out before The Game Changers either showed a link between plant-based diets and heart health, or a link between heart health and erectile dysfunction – but limited research looked directly at the link between plant-based diets and erectile dysfunction.

However, we found three new studies published after the documentary – all showing a correlation between plant-based dietary patterns and less likelihood of developing erectile dysfunction.

We invited a handful of health professionals to a small workshop to hear their perspective on our thoughts, including using sex to catch people’s attention. The feedback was all positive, motivating us to move ahead with this focus. Throughout the project, we consulted some selected health professionals to get their inputs.

We created a website, www.planterig6.dk, for which we developed a variety of materials:

·        A video with Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, world-reknown for his work on preventing andreversing heart disease through dietary change

·        A video with Dr. Ole Færgeman, a retired Danish professor and doctor and formerhead of the Heart Association in Denmark

·        A document with a review of the scientific literature

·        Recipes

While the findings in the movie experiment were not surprising, as there are clear biochemical explanations, there was still limited scientific research on the topic.

We therefore started reviewing the science.

Most research carried out before The Game Changers either showed a link between plant-based diets and heart health, or a link between heart health and erectile dysfunction – but limited research looked directly at the link between plant-based diets and erectile dysfunction.

However, we found three new studies published after the documentary – all showing a correlation between plant-based dietary patterns and less likelihood of developing erectile dysfunction.

We invited a handful of health professionals to a small workshop to hear their perspective on our thoughts, including using sex to catch people’s attention. The feedback was all positive, motivating us to move ahead with this focus. Throughout the project, we consulted some selected health professionals to get their inputs.

We created a website, www.planterig6.dk, for which we developed a variety of materials:

·        A video with Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, world-reknown for his work on preventing andreversing heart disease through dietary change

·        A video with Dr. Ole Færgeman, a retired Danish professor and doctor and formerhead of the Heart Association in Denmark

·        A document with a review of the scientific literature

·        Recipes

While the findings in the movie experiment were not surprising, as there are clear biochemical explanations, there was still limited scientific research on the topic.

We therefore started reviewing the science.

Most research carried out before The Game Changers either showed a link between plant-based diets and heart health, or a link between heart health and erectile dysfunction – but limited research looked directly at the link between plant-based diets and erectile dysfunction.

However, we found three new studies published after the documentary – all showing a correlation between plant-based dietary patterns and less likelihood of developing erectile dysfunction.

We invited a handful of health professionals to a small workshop to hear their perspective on our thoughts, including using sex to catch people’s attention. The feedback was all positive, motivating us to move ahead with this focus. Throughout the project, we consulted some selected health professionals to get their inputs.

We created a website, www.planterig6.dk, for which we developed a variety of materials:

·        A video with Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, world-reknown for his work on preventing andreversing heart disease through dietary change

·        A video with Dr. Ole Færgeman, a retired Danish professor and doctor and formerhead of the Heart Association in Denmark

·        A document with a review of the scientific literature

·        Recipes

While the findings in the movie experiment were not surprising, as there are clear biochemical explanations, there was still limited scientific research on the topic.

We therefore started reviewing the science.

Most research carried out before The Game Changers either showed a link between plant-based diets and heart health, or a link between heart health and erectile dysfunction – but limited research looked directly at the link between plant-based diets and erectile dysfunction.

However, we found three new studies published after the documentary – all showing a correlation between plant-based dietary patterns and less likelihood of developing erectile dysfunction.

We invited a handful of health professionals to a small workshop to hear their perspective on our thoughts, including using sex to catch people’s attention. The feedback was all positive, motivating us to move ahead with this focus. Throughout the project, we consulted some selected health professionals to get their inputs.

We created a website, www.planterig6.dk, for which we developed a variety of materials:

·        A video with Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, world-reknown for his work on preventing andreversing heart disease through dietary change

·        A video with Dr. Ole Færgeman, a retired Danish professor and doctor and formerhead of the Heart Association in Denmark

·        A document with a review of the scientific literature

·        Recipes

While the findings in the movie experiment were not surprising, as there are clear biochemical explanations, there was still limited scientific research on the topic.

We therefore started reviewing the science.

Most research carried out before The Game Changers either showed a link between plant-based diets and heart health, or a link between heart health and erectile dysfunction – but limited research looked directly at the link between plant-based diets and erectile dysfunction.

However, we found three new studies published after the documentary – all showing a correlation between plant-based dietary patterns and less likelihood of developing erectile dysfunction.

We invited a handful of health professionals to a small workshop to hear their perspective on our thoughts, including using sex to catch people’s attention. The feedback was all positive, motivating us to move ahead with this focus. Throughout the project, we consulted some selected health professionals to get their inputs.

We created a website, www.planterig6.dk, for which we developed a variety of materials:

·        A video with Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, world-reknown for his work on preventing andreversing heart disease through dietary change

·        A video with Dr. Ole Færgeman, a retired Danish professor and doctor and formerhead of the Heart Association in Denmark

·        A document with a review of the scientific literature

·        Recipes

While the findings in the movie experiment were not surprising, as there are clear biochemical explanations, there was still limited scientific research on the topic.

We therefore started reviewing the science.

Most research carried out before The Game Changers either showed a link between plant-based diets and heart health, or a link between heart health and erectile dysfunction – but limited research looked directly at the link between plant-based diets and erectile dysfunction.

However, we found three new studies published after the documentary – all showing a correlation between plant-based dietary patterns and less likelihood of developing erectile dysfunction.

We invited a handful of health professionals to a small workshop to hear their perspective on our thoughts, including using sex to catch people’s attention. The feedback was all positive, motivating us to move ahead with this focus. Throughout the project, we consulted some selected health professionals to get their inputs.

We created a website, www.planterig6.dk, for which we developed a variety of materials:

·        A video with Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, world-reknown for his work on preventing andreversing heart disease through dietary change

·        A video with Dr. Ole Færgeman, a retired Danish professor and doctor and formerhead of the Heart Association in Denmark

·        A document with a review of the scientific literature

·        Recipes

While the findings in the movie experiment were not surprising, as there are clear biochemical explanations, there was still limited scientific research on the topic.

We therefore started reviewing the science.

Most research carried out before The Game Changers either showed a link between plant-based diets and heart health, or a link between heart health and erectile dysfunction – but limited research looked directly at the link between plant-based diets and erectile dysfunction.

However, we found three new studies published after the documentary – all showing a correlation between plant-based dietary patterns and less likelihood of developing erectile dysfunction.

We invited a handful of health professionals to a small workshop to hear their perspective on our thoughts, including using sex to catch people’s attention. The feedback was all positive, motivating us to move ahead with this focus. Throughout the project, we consulted some selected health professionals to get their inputs.

We created a website, www.planterig6.dk, for which we developed a variety of materials:

·        A video with Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, world-reknown for his work on preventing andreversing heart disease through dietary change

·        A video with Dr. Ole Færgeman, a retired Danish professor and doctor and formerhead of the Heart Association in Denmark

·        A document with a review of the scientific literature

·        Recipes

While the findings in the movie experiment were not surprising, as there are clear biochemical explanations, there was still limited scientific research on the topic.

We therefore started reviewing the science.

Most research carried out before The Game Changers either showed a link between plant-based diets and heart health, or a link between heart health and erectile dysfunction – but limited research looked directly at the link between plant-based diets and erectile dysfunction.

However, we found three new studies published after the documentary – all showing a correlation between plant-based dietary patterns and less likelihood of developing erectile dysfunction.

We invited a handful of health professionals to a small workshop to hear their perspective on our thoughts, including using sex to catch people’s attention. The feedback was all positive, motivating us to move ahead with this focus. Throughout the project, we consulted some selected health professionals to get their inputs.

We created a website, www.planterig6.dk, for which we developed a variety of materials:

·        A video with Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, world-reknown for his work on preventing andreversing heart disease through dietary change

·        A video with Dr. Ole Færgeman, a retired Danish professor and doctor and formerhead of the Heart Association in Denmark

·        A document with a review of the scientific literature

·        Recipes

While the findings in the movie experiment were not surprising, as there are clear biochemical explanations, there was still limited scientific research on the topic.

We therefore started reviewing the science.

Most research carried out before The Game Changers either showed a link between plant-based diets and heart health, or a link between heart health and erectile dysfunction – but limited research looked directly at the link between plant-based diets and erectile dysfunction.

However, we found three new studies published after the documentary – all showing a correlation between plant-based dietary patterns and less likelihood of developing erectile dysfunction.

We invited a handful of health professionals to a small workshop to hear their perspective on our thoughts, including using sex to catch people’s attention. The feedback was all positive, motivating us to move ahead with this focus. Throughout the project, we consulted some selected health professionals to get their inputs.

We created a website, www.planterig6.dk, for which we developed a variety of materials:

·        A video with Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, world-reknown for his work on preventing andreversing heart disease through dietary change

·        A video with Dr. Ole Færgeman, a retired Danish professor and doctor and formerhead of the Heart Association in Denmark

·        A document with a review of the scientific literature

·        Recipes

While the findings in the movie experiment were not surprising, as there are clear biochemical explanations, there was still limited scientific research on the topic.

We therefore started reviewing the science.

Most research carried out before The Game Changers either showed a link between plant-based diets and heart health, or a link between heart health and erectile dysfunction – but limited research looked directly at the link between plant-based diets and erectile dysfunction.

However, we found three new studies published after the documentary – all showing a correlation between plant-based dietary patterns and less likelihood of developing erectile dysfunction.

We invited a handful of health professionals to a small workshop to hear their perspective on our thoughts, including using sex to catch people’s attention. The feedback was all positive, motivating us to move ahead with this focus. Throughout the project, we consulted some selected health professionals to get their inputs.

We created a website, www.planterig6.dk, for which we developed a variety of materials:

·        A video with Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, world-reknown for his work on preventing andreversing heart disease through dietary change

·        A video with Dr. Ole Færgeman, a retired Danish professor and doctor and formerhead of the Heart Association in Denmark

·        A document with a review of the scientific literature

·        Recipes

And then, to catch the attention of people, we filmed a video with four women. The idea was to use the stories of women, and how their sex lives have improved after their partners started eating more plant-based, to catch the attention of women– as they might be the more realistic pathway to the minds and hearts of the men in the target group.
The video was posted on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. It was also shared as a paid advertisement, particularly on YouTube, which had much lower prices per 30 seconds viewed than the other platforms.
Originally,we also wanted a video with a man, but it was difficult to find a man willing to play the required role until late in the campaign, so this video did not play a significant part in the campaign.
We got some nice offers for full-page ads in several national newspapers. This included the country’s largest newspaper, Politiken (left-of-centre), Jyllands-Posten(conservative), the country’s second-largest newspaper.

And then, to catch the attention of people, we filmed a video with four women. The idea was to use the stories of women, and how their sex lives have improved after their partners started eating more plant-based, to catch the attention of women– as they might be the more realistic pathway to the minds and hearts of the men in the target group.
The video was posted on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. It was also shared as a paid advertisement, particularly on YouTube, which had much lower prices per 30 seconds viewed than the other platforms.
Originally,we also wanted a video with a man, but it was difficult to find a man willing to play the required role until late in the campaign, so this video did not play a significant part in the campaign.
We got some nice offers for full-page ads in several national newspapers. This included the country’s largest newspaper, Politiken (left-of-centre), Jyllands-Posten(conservative), the country’s second-largest newspaper.

And then, to catch the attention of people, we filmed a video with four women. The idea was to use the stories of women, and how their sex lives have improved after their partners started eating more plant-based, to catch the attention of women– as they might be the more realistic pathway to the minds and hearts of the men in the target group.
The video was posted on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. It was also shared as a paid advertisement, particularly on YouTube, which had much lower prices per 30 seconds viewed than the other platforms.
Originally,we also wanted a video with a man, but it was difficult to find a man willing to play the required role until late in the campaign, so this video did not play a significant part in the campaign.
We got some nice offers for full-page ads in several national newspapers. This included the country’s largest newspaper, Politiken (left-of-centre), Jyllands-Posten(conservative), the country’s second-largest newspaper.

And then, to catch the attention of people, we filmed a video with four women. The idea was to use the stories of women, and how their sex lives have improved after their partners started eating more plant-based, to catch the attention of women– as they might be the more realistic pathway to the minds and hearts of the men in the target group.
The video was posted on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. It was also shared as a paid advertisement, particularly on YouTube, which had much lower prices per 30 seconds viewed than the other platforms.
Originally,we also wanted a video with a man, but it was difficult to find a man willing to play the required role until late in the campaign, so this video did not play a significant part in the campaign.
We got some nice offers for full-page ads in several national newspapers. This included the country’s largest newspaper, Politiken (left-of-centre), Jyllands-Posten(conservative), the country’s second-largest newspaper.

And then, to catch the attention of people, we filmed a video with four women. The idea was to use the stories of women, and how their sex lives have improved after their partners started eating more plant-based, to catch the attention of women– as they might be the more realistic pathway to the minds and hearts of the men in the target group.
The video was posted on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. It was also shared as a paid advertisement, particularly on YouTube, which had much lower prices per 30 seconds viewed than the other platforms.
Originally,we also wanted a video with a man, but it was difficult to find a man willing to play the required role until late in the campaign, so this video did not play a significant part in the campaign.
We got some nice offers for full-page ads in several national newspapers. This included the country’s largest newspaper, Politiken (left-of-centre), Jyllands-Posten(conservative), the country’s second-largest newspaper.

And then, to catch the attention of people, we filmed a video with four women. The idea was to use the stories of women, and how their sex lives have improved after their partners started eating more plant-based, to catch the attention of women– as they might be the more realistic pathway to the minds and hearts of the men in the target group.
The video was posted on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. It was also shared as a paid advertisement, particularly on YouTube, which had much lower prices per 30 seconds viewed than the other platforms.
Originally,we also wanted a video with a man, but it was difficult to find a man willing to play the required role until late in the campaign, so this video did not play a significant part in the campaign.
We got some nice offers for full-page ads in several national newspapers. This included the country’s largest newspaper, Politiken (left-of-centre), Jyllands-Posten(conservative), the country’s second-largest newspaper.

And then, to catch the attention of people, we filmed a video with four women. The idea was to use the stories of women, and how their sex lives have improved after their partners started eating more plant-based, to catch the attention of women– as they might be the more realistic pathway to the minds and hearts of the men in the target group.
The video was posted on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. It was also shared as a paid advertisement, particularly on YouTube, which had much lower prices per 30 seconds viewed than the other platforms.
Originally,we also wanted a video with a man, but it was difficult to find a man willing to play the required role until late in the campaign, so this video did not play a significant part in the campaign.
We got some nice offers for full-page ads in several national newspapers. This included the country’s largest newspaper, Politiken (left-of-centre), Jyllands-Posten(conservative), the country’s second-largest newspaper.

And then, to catch the attention of people, we filmed a video with four women. The idea was to use the stories of women, and how their sex lives have improved after their partners started eating more plant-based, to catch the attention of women– as they might be the more realistic pathway to the minds and hearts of the men in the target group.
The video was posted on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. It was also shared as a paid advertisement, particularly on YouTube, which had much lower prices per 30 seconds viewed than the other platforms.
Originally,we also wanted a video with a man, but it was difficult to find a man willing to play the required role until late in the campaign, so this video did not play a significant part in the campaign.
We got some nice offers for full-page ads in several national newspapers. This included the country’s largest newspaper, Politiken (left-of-centre), Jyllands-Posten(conservative), the country’s second-largest newspaper.

And then, to catch the attention of people, we filmed a video with four women. The idea was to use the stories of women, and how their sex lives have improved after their partners started eating more plant-based, to catch the attention of women– as they might be the more realistic pathway to the minds and hearts of the men in the target group.
The video was posted on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. It was also shared as a paid advertisement, particularly on YouTube, which had much lower prices per 30 seconds viewed than the other platforms.
Originally,we also wanted a video with a man, but it was difficult to find a man willing to play the required role until late in the campaign, so this video did not play a significant part in the campaign.
We got some nice offers for full-page ads in several national newspapers. This included the country’s largest newspaper, Politiken (left-of-centre), Jyllands-Posten(conservative), the country’s second-largest newspaper.

And then, to catch the attention of people, we filmed a video with four women. The idea was to use the stories of women, and how their sex lives have improved after their partners started eating more plant-based, to catch the attention of women– as they might be the more realistic pathway to the minds and hearts of the men in the target group.
The video was posted on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. It was also shared as a paid advertisement, particularly on YouTube, which had much lower prices per 30 seconds viewed than the other platforms.
Originally,we also wanted a video with a man, but it was difficult to find a man willing to play the required role until late in the campaign, so this video did not play a significant part in the campaign.
We got some nice offers for full-page ads in several national newspapers. This included the country’s largest newspaper, Politiken (left-of-centre), Jyllands-Posten(conservative), the country’s second-largest newspaper.

And then, to catch the attention of people, we filmed a video with four women. The idea was to use the stories of women, and how their sex lives have improved after their partners started eating more plant-based, to catch the attention of women– as they might be the more realistic pathway to the minds and hearts of the men in the target group.
The video was posted on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. It was also shared as a paid advertisement, particularly on YouTube, which had much lower prices per 30 seconds viewed than the other platforms.
Originally,we also wanted a video with a man, but it was difficult to find a man willing to play the required role until late in the campaign, so this video did not play a significant part in the campaign.
We got some nice offers for full-page ads in several national newspapers. This included the country’s largest newspaper, Politiken (left-of-centre), Jyllands-Posten(conservative), the country’s second-largest newspaper.

And then, to catch the attention of people, we filmed a video with four women. The idea was to use the stories of women, and how their sex lives have improved after their partners started eating more plant-based, to catch the attention of women– as they might be the more realistic pathway to the minds and hearts of the men in the target group.
The video was posted on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. It was also shared as a paid advertisement, particularly on YouTube, which had much lower prices per 30 seconds viewed than the other platforms.
Originally,we also wanted a video with a man, but it was difficult to find a man willing to play the required role until late in the campaign, so this video did not play a significant part in the campaign.
We got some nice offers for full-page ads in several national newspapers. This included the country’s largest newspaper, Politiken (left-of-centre), Jyllands-Posten(conservative), the country’s second-largest newspaper.

And then, to catch the attention of people, we filmed a video with four women. The idea was to use the stories of women, and how their sex lives have improved after their partners started eating more plant-based, to catch the attention of women– as they might be the more realistic pathway to the minds and hearts of the men in the target group.
The video was posted on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. It was also shared as a paid advertisement, particularly on YouTube, which had much lower prices per 30 seconds viewed than the other platforms.
Originally,we also wanted a video with a man, but it was difficult to find a man willing to play the required role until late in the campaign, so this video did not play a significant part in the campaign.
We got some nice offers for full-page ads in several national newspapers. This included the country’s largest newspaper, Politiken (left-of-centre), Jyllands-Posten(conservative), the country’s second-largest newspaper.

And then, to catch the attention of people, we filmed a video with four women. The idea was to use the stories of women, and how their sex lives have improved after their partners started eating more plant-based, to catch the attention of women– as they might be the more realistic pathway to the minds and hearts of the men in the target group.
The video was posted on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. It was also shared as a paid advertisement, particularly on YouTube, which had much lower prices per 30 seconds viewed than the other platforms.
Originally,we also wanted a video with a man, but it was difficult to find a man willing to play the required role until late in the campaign, so this video did not play a significant part in the campaign.
We got some nice offers for full-page ads in several national newspapers. This included the country’s largest newspaper, Politiken (left-of-centre), Jyllands-Posten(conservative), the country’s second-largest newspaper.

And then, to catch the attention of people, we filmed a video with four women. The idea was to use the stories of women, and how their sex lives have improved after their partners started eating more plant-based, to catch the attention of women– as they might be the more realistic pathway to the minds and hearts of the men in the target group.
The video was posted on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. It was also shared as a paid advertisement, particularly on YouTube, which had much lower prices per 30 seconds viewed than the other platforms.
Originally,we also wanted a video with a man, but it was difficult to find a man willing to play the required role until late in the campaign, so this video did not play a significant part in the campaign.
We got some nice offers for full-page ads in several national newspapers. This included the country’s largest newspaper, Politiken (left-of-centre), Jyllands-Posten(conservative), the country’s second-largest newspaper.

No items found.

On the day when the campaign was launched, a popular debate programme on the national channel TV2 News screened the entire video with the women, followed by an interview with a Danish urologist, who said he liked the campaign and the website, although he believed ‘eating a varied diet’ was the priority(unfortunately, while this is definitely important, most people believe what they already eat is a varied diet, but they actually eat too many animal products and too few plants).

This was followed by a debate between three commentators. The first was Poul Madsen, the former editor of Denmark’s tabloid newspaper no. 1, Ekstra Bladet, e.g., his former readers were definitely our key target group, and he praised the campaign as creative and funny. Then Pernille Skipper, former party leader of the left-wing party Enhedslisten, said that sex sells, and that it was a good way to make people eat more climate-friendly food. And finally, Marie Høgh, a priest associated with conservative circles of Danish society, said that if the campaign works, it is good, because whatever can make people eat more healthy food is good.

We put up large posters at a range of top locations in Copenhagen, including government buildings, the university and train stations. We filmed these and posted videos of them on social media.

On the day when the campaign was launched, a popular debate programme on the national channel TV2 News screened the entire video with the women, followed by an interview with a Danish urologist, who said he liked the campaign and the website, although he believed ‘eating a varied diet’ was the priority(unfortunately, while this is definitely important, most people believe what they already eat is a varied diet, but they actually eat too many animal products and too few plants).

This was followed by a debate between three commentators. The first was Poul Madsen, the former editor of Denmark’s tabloid newspaper no. 1, Ekstra Bladet, e.g., his former readers were definitely our key target group, and he praised the campaign as creative and funny. Then Pernille Skipper, former party leader of the left-wing party Enhedslisten, said that sex sells, and that it was a good way to make people eat more climate-friendly food. And finally, Marie Høgh, a priest associated with conservative circles of Danish society, said that if the campaign works, it is good, because whatever can make people eat more healthy food is good.

We put up large posters at a range of top locations in Copenhagen, including government buildings, the university and train stations. We filmed these and posted videos of them on social media.

On the day when the campaign was launched, a popular debate programme on the national channel TV2 News screened the entire video with the women, followed by an interview with a Danish urologist, who said he liked the campaign and the website, although he believed ‘eating a varied diet’ was the priority(unfortunately, while this is definitely important, most people believe what they already eat is a varied diet, but they actually eat too many animal products and too few plants).

This was followed by a debate between three commentators. The first was Poul Madsen, the former editor of Denmark’s tabloid newspaper no. 1, Ekstra Bladet, e.g., his former readers were definitely our key target group, and he praised the campaign as creative and funny. Then Pernille Skipper, former party leader of the left-wing party Enhedslisten, said that sex sells, and that it was a good way to make people eat more climate-friendly food. And finally, Marie Høgh, a priest associated with conservative circles of Danish society, said that if the campaign works, it is good, because whatever can make people eat more healthy food is good.

We put up large posters at a range of top locations in Copenhagen, including government buildings, the university and train stations. We filmed these and posted videos of them on social media.

On the day when the campaign was launched, a popular debate programme on the national channel TV2 News screened the entire video with the women, followed by an interview with a Danish urologist, who said he liked the campaign and the website, although he believed ‘eating a varied diet’ was the priority(unfortunately, while this is definitely important, most people believe what they already eat is a varied diet, but they actually eat too many animal products and too few plants).

This was followed by a debate between three commentators. The first was Poul Madsen, the former editor of Denmark’s tabloid newspaper no. 1, Ekstra Bladet, e.g., his former readers were definitely our key target group, and he praised the campaign as creative and funny. Then Pernille Skipper, former party leader of the left-wing party Enhedslisten, said that sex sells, and that it was a good way to make people eat more climate-friendly food. And finally, Marie Høgh, a priest associated with conservative circles of Danish society, said that if the campaign works, it is good, because whatever can make people eat more healthy food is good.

We put up large posters at a range of top locations in Copenhagen, including government buildings, the university and train stations. We filmed these and posted videos of them on social media.

On the day when the campaign was launched, a popular debate programme on the national channel TV2 News screened the entire video with the women, followed by an interview with a Danish urologist, who said he liked the campaign and the website, although he believed ‘eating a varied diet’ was the priority(unfortunately, while this is definitely important, most people believe what they already eat is a varied diet, but they actually eat too many animal products and too few plants).

This was followed by a debate between three commentators. The first was Poul Madsen, the former editor of Denmark’s tabloid newspaper no. 1, Ekstra Bladet, e.g., his former readers were definitely our key target group, and he praised the campaign as creative and funny. Then Pernille Skipper, former party leader of the left-wing party Enhedslisten, said that sex sells, and that it was a good way to make people eat more climate-friendly food. And finally, Marie Høgh, a priest associated with conservative circles of Danish society, said that if the campaign works, it is good, because whatever can make people eat more healthy food is good.

We put up large posters at a range of top locations in Copenhagen, including government buildings, the university and train stations. We filmed these and posted videos of them on social media.

On the day when the campaign was launched, a popular debate programme on the national channel TV2 News screened the entire video with the women, followed by an interview with a Danish urologist, who said he liked the campaign and the website, although he believed ‘eating a varied diet’ was the priority(unfortunately, while this is definitely important, most people believe what they already eat is a varied diet, but they actually eat too many animal products and too few plants).

This was followed by a debate between three commentators. The first was Poul Madsen, the former editor of Denmark’s tabloid newspaper no. 1, Ekstra Bladet, e.g., his former readers were definitely our key target group, and he praised the campaign as creative and funny. Then Pernille Skipper, former party leader of the left-wing party Enhedslisten, said that sex sells, and that it was a good way to make people eat more climate-friendly food. And finally, Marie Høgh, a priest associated with conservative circles of Danish society, said that if the campaign works, it is good, because whatever can make people eat more healthy food is good.

We put up large posters at a range of top locations in Copenhagen, including government buildings, the university and train stations. We filmed these and posted videos of them on social media.

On the day when the campaign was launched, a popular debate programme on the national channel TV2 News screened the entire video with the women, followed by an interview with a Danish urologist, who said he liked the campaign and the website, although he believed ‘eating a varied diet’ was the priority(unfortunately, while this is definitely important, most people believe what they already eat is a varied diet, but they actually eat too many animal products and too few plants).

This was followed by a debate between three commentators. The first was Poul Madsen, the former editor of Denmark’s tabloid newspaper no. 1, Ekstra Bladet, e.g., his former readers were definitely our key target group, and he praised the campaign as creative and funny. Then Pernille Skipper, former party leader of the left-wing party Enhedslisten, said that sex sells, and that it was a good way to make people eat more climate-friendly food. And finally, Marie Høgh, a priest associated with conservative circles of Danish society, said that if the campaign works, it is good, because whatever can make people eat more healthy food is good.

We put up large posters at a range of top locations in Copenhagen, including government buildings, the university and train stations. We filmed these and posted videos of them on social media.

On the day when the campaign was launched, a popular debate programme on the national channel TV2 News screened the entire video with the women, followed by an interview with a Danish urologist, who said he liked the campaign and the website, although he believed ‘eating a varied diet’ was the priority(unfortunately, while this is definitely important, most people believe what they already eat is a varied diet, but they actually eat too many animal products and too few plants).

This was followed by a debate between three commentators. The first was Poul Madsen, the former editor of Denmark’s tabloid newspaper no. 1, Ekstra Bladet, e.g., his former readers were definitely our key target group, and he praised the campaign as creative and funny. Then Pernille Skipper, former party leader of the left-wing party Enhedslisten, said that sex sells, and that it was a good way to make people eat more climate-friendly food. And finally, Marie Høgh, a priest associated with conservative circles of Danish society, said that if the campaign works, it is good, because whatever can make people eat more healthy food is good.

We put up large posters at a range of top locations in Copenhagen, including government buildings, the university and train stations. We filmed these and posted videos of them on social media.

On the day when the campaign was launched, a popular debate programme on the national channel TV2 News screened the entire video with the women, followed by an interview with a Danish urologist, who said he liked the campaign and the website, although he believed ‘eating a varied diet’ was the priority(unfortunately, while this is definitely important, most people believe what they already eat is a varied diet, but they actually eat too many animal products and too few plants).

This was followed by a debate between three commentators. The first was Poul Madsen, the former editor of Denmark’s tabloid newspaper no. 1, Ekstra Bladet, e.g., his former readers were definitely our key target group, and he praised the campaign as creative and funny. Then Pernille Skipper, former party leader of the left-wing party Enhedslisten, said that sex sells, and that it was a good way to make people eat more climate-friendly food. And finally, Marie Høgh, a priest associated with conservative circles of Danish society, said that if the campaign works, it is good, because whatever can make people eat more healthy food is good.

We put up large posters at a range of top locations in Copenhagen, including government buildings, the university and train stations. We filmed these and posted videos of them on social media.

On the day when the campaign was launched, a popular debate programme on the national channel TV2 News screened the entire video with the women, followed by an interview with a Danish urologist, who said he liked the campaign and the website, although he believed ‘eating a varied diet’ was the priority(unfortunately, while this is definitely important, most people believe what they already eat is a varied diet, but they actually eat too many animal products and too few plants).

This was followed by a debate between three commentators. The first was Poul Madsen, the former editor of Denmark’s tabloid newspaper no. 1, Ekstra Bladet, e.g., his former readers were definitely our key target group, and he praised the campaign as creative and funny. Then Pernille Skipper, former party leader of the left-wing party Enhedslisten, said that sex sells, and that it was a good way to make people eat more climate-friendly food. And finally, Marie Høgh, a priest associated with conservative circles of Danish society, said that if the campaign works, it is good, because whatever can make people eat more healthy food is good.

We put up large posters at a range of top locations in Copenhagen, including government buildings, the university and train stations. We filmed these and posted videos of them on social media.

On the day when the campaign was launched, a popular debate programme on the national channel TV2 News screened the entire video with the women, followed by an interview with a Danish urologist, who said he liked the campaign and the website, although he believed ‘eating a varied diet’ was the priority(unfortunately, while this is definitely important, most people believe what they already eat is a varied diet, but they actually eat too many animal products and too few plants).

This was followed by a debate between three commentators. The first was Poul Madsen, the former editor of Denmark’s tabloid newspaper no. 1, Ekstra Bladet, e.g., his former readers were definitely our key target group, and he praised the campaign as creative and funny. Then Pernille Skipper, former party leader of the left-wing party Enhedslisten, said that sex sells, and that it was a good way to make people eat more climate-friendly food. And finally, Marie Høgh, a priest associated with conservative circles of Danish society, said that if the campaign works, it is good, because whatever can make people eat more healthy food is good.

We put up large posters at a range of top locations in Copenhagen, including government buildings, the university and train stations. We filmed these and posted videos of them on social media.

On the day when the campaign was launched, a popular debate programme on the national channel TV2 News screened the entire video with the women, followed by an interview with a Danish urologist, who said he liked the campaign and the website, although he believed ‘eating a varied diet’ was the priority(unfortunately, while this is definitely important, most people believe what they already eat is a varied diet, but they actually eat too many animal products and too few plants).

This was followed by a debate between three commentators. The first was Poul Madsen, the former editor of Denmark’s tabloid newspaper no. 1, Ekstra Bladet, e.g., his former readers were definitely our key target group, and he praised the campaign as creative and funny. Then Pernille Skipper, former party leader of the left-wing party Enhedslisten, said that sex sells, and that it was a good way to make people eat more climate-friendly food. And finally, Marie Høgh, a priest associated with conservative circles of Danish society, said that if the campaign works, it is good, because whatever can make people eat more healthy food is good.

We put up large posters at a range of top locations in Copenhagen, including government buildings, the university and train stations. We filmed these and posted videos of them on social media.

On the day when the campaign was launched, a popular debate programme on the national channel TV2 News screened the entire video with the women, followed by an interview with a Danish urologist, who said he liked the campaign and the website, although he believed ‘eating a varied diet’ was the priority(unfortunately, while this is definitely important, most people believe what they already eat is a varied diet, but they actually eat too many animal products and too few plants).

This was followed by a debate between three commentators. The first was Poul Madsen, the former editor of Denmark’s tabloid newspaper no. 1, Ekstra Bladet, e.g., his former readers were definitely our key target group, and he praised the campaign as creative and funny. Then Pernille Skipper, former party leader of the left-wing party Enhedslisten, said that sex sells, and that it was a good way to make people eat more climate-friendly food. And finally, Marie Høgh, a priest associated with conservative circles of Danish society, said that if the campaign works, it is good, because whatever can make people eat more healthy food is good.

We put up large posters at a range of top locations in Copenhagen, including government buildings, the university and train stations. We filmed these and posted videos of them on social media.

On the day when the campaign was launched, a popular debate programme on the national channel TV2 News screened the entire video with the women, followed by an interview with a Danish urologist, who said he liked the campaign and the website, although he believed ‘eating a varied diet’ was the priority(unfortunately, while this is definitely important, most people believe what they already eat is a varied diet, but they actually eat too many animal products and too few plants).

This was followed by a debate between three commentators. The first was Poul Madsen, the former editor of Denmark’s tabloid newspaper no. 1, Ekstra Bladet, e.g., his former readers were definitely our key target group, and he praised the campaign as creative and funny. Then Pernille Skipper, former party leader of the left-wing party Enhedslisten, said that sex sells, and that it was a good way to make people eat more climate-friendly food. And finally, Marie Høgh, a priest associated with conservative circles of Danish society, said that if the campaign works, it is good, because whatever can make people eat more healthy food is good.

We put up large posters at a range of top locations in Copenhagen, including government buildings, the university and train stations. We filmed these and posted videos of them on social media.

On the day when the campaign was launched, a popular debate programme on the national channel TV2 News screened the entire video with the women, followed by an interview with a Danish urologist, who said he liked the campaign and the website, although he believed ‘eating a varied diet’ was the priority(unfortunately, while this is definitely important, most people believe what they already eat is a varied diet, but they actually eat too many animal products and too few plants).

This was followed by a debate between three commentators. The first was Poul Madsen, the former editor of Denmark’s tabloid newspaper no. 1, Ekstra Bladet, e.g., his former readers were definitely our key target group, and he praised the campaign as creative and funny. Then Pernille Skipper, former party leader of the left-wing party Enhedslisten, said that sex sells, and that it was a good way to make people eat more climate-friendly food. And finally, Marie Høgh, a priest associated with conservative circles of Danish society, said that if the campaign works, it is good, because whatever can make people eat more healthy food is good.

We put up large posters at a range of top locations in Copenhagen, including government buildings, the university and train stations. We filmed these and posted videos of them on social media.

Sundhedsmonitor,a section of the largest newspaper Politiken targeting health professionals,wrote an article about our work to engage health professionals more on dietary change, and the campaign was mentioned in the article.

In total,we have reached more than 1 million people with the campaign, over a period of 1.5 months. The number of likes, comments, and shares was quite low, but data from Facebook and YouTube show that people watched substantial parts of the video. This indicates that we did indeed catch people’s attention, but that they were perhaps too shy to engage publicly.

People from a variety of organizations – apart from many health professionals, this also includes governing political parties as well as for instance the agricultural lobby – who have all congratulated us on the campaign, which was produced in-house at a limited cost with help from Kasper Rebien.

Sundhedsmonitor,a section of the largest newspaper Politiken targeting health professionals,wrote an article about our work to engage health professionals more on dietary change, and the campaign was mentioned in the article.

In total,we have reached more than 1 million people with the campaign, over a period of 1.5 months. The number of likes, comments, and shares was quite low, but data from Facebook and YouTube show that people watched substantial parts of the video. This indicates that we did indeed catch people’s attention, but that they were perhaps too shy to engage publicly.

People from a variety of organizations – apart from many health professionals, this also includes governing political parties as well as for instance the agricultural lobby – who have all congratulated us on the campaign, which was produced in-house at a limited cost with help from Kasper Rebien.

Sundhedsmonitor,a section of the largest newspaper Politiken targeting health professionals,wrote an article about our work to engage health professionals more on dietary change, and the campaign was mentioned in the article.

In total,we have reached more than 1 million people with the campaign, over a period of 1.5 months. The number of likes, comments, and shares was quite low, but data from Facebook and YouTube show that people watched substantial parts of the video. This indicates that we did indeed catch people’s attention, but that they were perhaps too shy to engage publicly.

People from a variety of organizations – apart from many health professionals, this also includes governing political parties as well as for instance the agricultural lobby – who have all congratulated us on the campaign, which was produced in-house at a limited cost with help from Kasper Rebien.

Sundhedsmonitor,a section of the largest newspaper Politiken targeting health professionals,wrote an article about our work to engage health professionals more on dietary change, and the campaign was mentioned in the article.

In total,we have reached more than 1 million people with the campaign, over a period of 1.5 months. The number of likes, comments, and shares was quite low, but data from Facebook and YouTube show that people watched substantial parts of the video. This indicates that we did indeed catch people’s attention, but that they were perhaps too shy to engage publicly.

People from a variety of organizations – apart from many health professionals, this also includes governing political parties as well as for instance the agricultural lobby – who have all congratulated us on the campaign, which was produced in-house at a limited cost with help from Kasper Rebien.

Sundhedsmonitor,a section of the largest newspaper Politiken targeting health professionals,wrote an article about our work to engage health professionals more on dietary change, and the campaign was mentioned in the article.

In total,we have reached more than 1 million people with the campaign, over a period of 1.5 months. The number of likes, comments, and shares was quite low, but data from Facebook and YouTube show that people watched substantial parts of the video. This indicates that we did indeed catch people’s attention, but that they were perhaps too shy to engage publicly.

People from a variety of organizations – apart from many health professionals, this also includes governing political parties as well as for instance the agricultural lobby – who have all congratulated us on the campaign, which was produced in-house at a limited cost with help from Kasper Rebien.

Sundhedsmonitor,a section of the largest newspaper Politiken targeting health professionals,wrote an article about our work to engage health professionals more on dietary change, and the campaign was mentioned in the article.

In total,we have reached more than 1 million people with the campaign, over a period of 1.5 months. The number of likes, comments, and shares was quite low, but data from Facebook and YouTube show that people watched substantial parts of the video. This indicates that we did indeed catch people’s attention, but that they were perhaps too shy to engage publicly.

People from a variety of organizations – apart from many health professionals, this also includes governing political parties as well as for instance the agricultural lobby – who have all congratulated us on the campaign, which was produced in-house at a limited cost with help from Kasper Rebien.

Sundhedsmonitor,a section of the largest newspaper Politiken targeting health professionals,wrote an article about our work to engage health professionals more on dietary change, and the campaign was mentioned in the article.

In total,we have reached more than 1 million people with the campaign, over a period of 1.5 months. The number of likes, comments, and shares was quite low, but data from Facebook and YouTube show that people watched substantial parts of the video. This indicates that we did indeed catch people’s attention, but that they were perhaps too shy to engage publicly.

People from a variety of organizations – apart from many health professionals, this also includes governing political parties as well as for instance the agricultural lobby – who have all congratulated us on the campaign, which was produced in-house at a limited cost with help from Kasper Rebien.

Sundhedsmonitor,a section of the largest newspaper Politiken targeting health professionals,wrote an article about our work to engage health professionals more on dietary change, and the campaign was mentioned in the article.

In total,we have reached more than 1 million people with the campaign, over a period of 1.5 months. The number of likes, comments, and shares was quite low, but data from Facebook and YouTube show that people watched substantial parts of the video. This indicates that we did indeed catch people’s attention, but that they were perhaps too shy to engage publicly.

People from a variety of organizations – apart from many health professionals, this also includes governing political parties as well as for instance the agricultural lobby – who have all congratulated us on the campaign, which was produced in-house at a limited cost with help from Kasper Rebien.

Sundhedsmonitor,a section of the largest newspaper Politiken targeting health professionals,wrote an article about our work to engage health professionals more on dietary change, and the campaign was mentioned in the article.

In total,we have reached more than 1 million people with the campaign, over a period of 1.5 months. The number of likes, comments, and shares was quite low, but data from Facebook and YouTube show that people watched substantial parts of the video. This indicates that we did indeed catch people’s attention, but that they were perhaps too shy to engage publicly.

People from a variety of organizations – apart from many health professionals, this also includes governing political parties as well as for instance the agricultural lobby – who have all congratulated us on the campaign, which was produced in-house at a limited cost with help from Kasper Rebien.

Sundhedsmonitor,a section of the largest newspaper Politiken targeting health professionals,wrote an article about our work to engage health professionals more on dietary change, and the campaign was mentioned in the article.

In total,we have reached more than 1 million people with the campaign, over a period of 1.5 months. The number of likes, comments, and shares was quite low, but data from Facebook and YouTube show that people watched substantial parts of the video. This indicates that we did indeed catch people’s attention, but that they were perhaps too shy to engage publicly.

People from a variety of organizations – apart from many health professionals, this also includes governing political parties as well as for instance the agricultural lobby – who have all congratulated us on the campaign, which was produced in-house at a limited cost with help from Kasper Rebien.

Sundhedsmonitor,a section of the largest newspaper Politiken targeting health professionals,wrote an article about our work to engage health professionals more on dietary change, and the campaign was mentioned in the article.

In total,we have reached more than 1 million people with the campaign, over a period of 1.5 months. The number of likes, comments, and shares was quite low, but data from Facebook and YouTube show that people watched substantial parts of the video. This indicates that we did indeed catch people’s attention, but that they were perhaps too shy to engage publicly.

People from a variety of organizations – apart from many health professionals, this also includes governing political parties as well as for instance the agricultural lobby – who have all congratulated us on the campaign, which was produced in-house at a limited cost with help from Kasper Rebien.

Sundhedsmonitor,a section of the largest newspaper Politiken targeting health professionals,wrote an article about our work to engage health professionals more on dietary change, and the campaign was mentioned in the article.

In total,we have reached more than 1 million people with the campaign, over a period of 1.5 months. The number of likes, comments, and shares was quite low, but data from Facebook and YouTube show that people watched substantial parts of the video. This indicates that we did indeed catch people’s attention, but that they were perhaps too shy to engage publicly.

People from a variety of organizations – apart from many health professionals, this also includes governing political parties as well as for instance the agricultural lobby – who have all congratulated us on the campaign, which was produced in-house at a limited cost with help from Kasper Rebien.

Sundhedsmonitor,a section of the largest newspaper Politiken targeting health professionals,wrote an article about our work to engage health professionals more on dietary change, and the campaign was mentioned in the article.

In total,we have reached more than 1 million people with the campaign, over a period of 1.5 months. The number of likes, comments, and shares was quite low, but data from Facebook and YouTube show that people watched substantial parts of the video. This indicates that we did indeed catch people’s attention, but that they were perhaps too shy to engage publicly.

People from a variety of organizations – apart from many health professionals, this also includes governing political parties as well as for instance the agricultural lobby – who have all congratulated us on the campaign, which was produced in-house at a limited cost with help from Kasper Rebien.

Sundhedsmonitor,a section of the largest newspaper Politiken targeting health professionals,wrote an article about our work to engage health professionals more on dietary change, and the campaign was mentioned in the article.

In total,we have reached more than 1 million people with the campaign, over a period of 1.5 months. The number of likes, comments, and shares was quite low, but data from Facebook and YouTube show that people watched substantial parts of the video. This indicates that we did indeed catch people’s attention, but that they were perhaps too shy to engage publicly.

People from a variety of organizations – apart from many health professionals, this also includes governing political parties as well as for instance the agricultural lobby – who have all congratulated us on the campaign, which was produced in-house at a limited cost with help from Kasper Rebien.

Sundhedsmonitor,a section of the largest newspaper Politiken targeting health professionals,wrote an article about our work to engage health professionals more on dietary change, and the campaign was mentioned in the article.

In total,we have reached more than 1 million people with the campaign, over a period of 1.5 months. The number of likes, comments, and shares was quite low, but data from Facebook and YouTube show that people watched substantial parts of the video. This indicates that we did indeed catch people’s attention, but that they were perhaps too shy to engage publicly.

People from a variety of organizations – apart from many health professionals, this also includes governing political parties as well as for instance the agricultural lobby – who have all congratulated us on the campaign, which was produced in-house at a limited cost with help from Kasper Rebien.

We feel it has been very important for the campaign that people trusted the message. We believe that the high quality of the creative content of the campaign helped to create this trust. Investing the time and resources in quality communications is therefore, very important.

We are quite disappointed that, despite a lot of media outreach, the media coverage(which could have created a larger public debate) was less than expected. This was probably because the large doctor and patient organisations avoided engaging in public debate with us about the campaign.

On the other hand, since we received limited pushback, the campaign got a chance to influence people more freely, without anyone questioning its message and the science behind it.

Overall, we feel the campaign was a success, getting the right message across in the right way, and we are currently trying to see if we can get funding for a continuation and further development of the campaign from a Danish fund that supports the sales promotion of vegetables.

We feel it has been very important for the campaign that people trusted the message. We believe that the high quality of the creative content of the campaign helped to create this trust. Investing the time and resources in quality communications is therefore, very important.

We are quite disappointed that, despite a lot of media outreach, the media coverage(which could have created a larger public debate) was less than expected. This was probably because the large doctor and patient organisations avoided engaging in public debate with us about the campaign.

On the other hand, since we received limited pushback, the campaign got a chance to influence people more freely, without anyone questioning its message and the science behind it.

Overall, we feel the campaign was a success, getting the right message across in the right way, and we are currently trying to see if we can get funding for a continuation and further development of the campaign from a Danish fund that supports the sales promotion of vegetables.

We feel it has been very important for the campaign that people trusted the message. We believe that the high quality of the creative content of the campaign helped to create this trust. Investing the time and resources in quality communications is therefore, very important.

We are quite disappointed that, despite a lot of media outreach, the media coverage(which could have created a larger public debate) was less than expected. This was probably because the large doctor and patient organisations avoided engaging in public debate with us about the campaign.

On the other hand, since we received limited pushback, the campaign got a chance to influence people more freely, without anyone questioning its message and the science behind it.

Overall, we feel the campaign was a success, getting the right message across in the right way, and we are currently trying to see if we can get funding for a continuation and further development of the campaign from a Danish fund that supports the sales promotion of vegetables.

We feel it has been very important for the campaign that people trusted the message. We believe that the high quality of the creative content of the campaign helped to create this trust. Investing the time and resources in quality communications is therefore, very important.

We are quite disappointed that, despite a lot of media outreach, the media coverage(which could have created a larger public debate) was less than expected. This was probably because the large doctor and patient organisations avoided engaging in public debate with us about the campaign.

On the other hand, since we received limited pushback, the campaign got a chance to influence people more freely, without anyone questioning its message and the science behind it.

Overall, we feel the campaign was a success, getting the right message across in the right way, and we are currently trying to see if we can get funding for a continuation and further development of the campaign from a Danish fund that supports the sales promotion of vegetables.

We feel it has been very important for the campaign that people trusted the message. We believe that the high quality of the creative content of the campaign helped to create this trust. Investing the time and resources in quality communications is therefore, very important.

We are quite disappointed that, despite a lot of media outreach, the media coverage(which could have created a larger public debate) was less than expected. This was probably because the large doctor and patient organisations avoided engaging in public debate with us about the campaign.

On the other hand, since we received limited pushback, the campaign got a chance to influence people more freely, without anyone questioning its message and the science behind it.

Overall, we feel the campaign was a success, getting the right message across in the right way, and we are currently trying to see if we can get funding for a continuation and further development of the campaign from a Danish fund that supports the sales promotion of vegetables.

We feel it has been very important for the campaign that people trusted the message. We believe that the high quality of the creative content of the campaign helped to create this trust. Investing the time and resources in quality communications is therefore, very important.

We are quite disappointed that, despite a lot of media outreach, the media coverage(which could have created a larger public debate) was less than expected. This was probably because the large doctor and patient organisations avoided engaging in public debate with us about the campaign.

On the other hand, since we received limited pushback, the campaign got a chance to influence people more freely, without anyone questioning its message and the science behind it.

Overall, we feel the campaign was a success, getting the right message across in the right way, and we are currently trying to see if we can get funding for a continuation and further development of the campaign from a Danish fund that supports the sales promotion of vegetables.

We feel it has been very important for the campaign that people trusted the message. We believe that the high quality of the creative content of the campaign helped to create this trust. Investing the time and resources in quality communications is therefore, very important.

We are quite disappointed that, despite a lot of media outreach, the media coverage(which could have created a larger public debate) was less than expected. This was probably because the large doctor and patient organisations avoided engaging in public debate with us about the campaign.

On the other hand, since we received limited pushback, the campaign got a chance to influence people more freely, without anyone questioning its message and the science behind it.

Overall, we feel the campaign was a success, getting the right message across in the right way, and we are currently trying to see if we can get funding for a continuation and further development of the campaign from a Danish fund that supports the sales promotion of vegetables.

We feel it has been very important for the campaign that people trusted the message. We believe that the high quality of the creative content of the campaign helped to create this trust. Investing the time and resources in quality communications is therefore, very important.

We are quite disappointed that, despite a lot of media outreach, the media coverage(which could have created a larger public debate) was less than expected. This was probably because the large doctor and patient organisations avoided engaging in public debate with us about the campaign.

On the other hand, since we received limited pushback, the campaign got a chance to influence people more freely, without anyone questioning its message and the science behind it.

Overall, we feel the campaign was a success, getting the right message across in the right way, and we are currently trying to see if we can get funding for a continuation and further development of the campaign from a Danish fund that supports the sales promotion of vegetables.

We feel it has been very important for the campaign that people trusted the message. We believe that the high quality of the creative content of the campaign helped to create this trust. Investing the time and resources in quality communications is therefore, very important.

We are quite disappointed that, despite a lot of media outreach, the media coverage(which could have created a larger public debate) was less than expected. This was probably because the large doctor and patient organisations avoided engaging in public debate with us about the campaign.

On the other hand, since we received limited pushback, the campaign got a chance to influence people more freely, without anyone questioning its message and the science behind it.

Overall, we feel the campaign was a success, getting the right message across in the right way, and we are currently trying to see if we can get funding for a continuation and further development of the campaign from a Danish fund that supports the sales promotion of vegetables.

We feel it has been very important for the campaign that people trusted the message. We believe that the high quality of the creative content of the campaign helped to create this trust. Investing the time and resources in quality communications is therefore, very important.

We are quite disappointed that, despite a lot of media outreach, the media coverage(which could have created a larger public debate) was less than expected. This was probably because the large doctor and patient organisations avoided engaging in public debate with us about the campaign.

On the other hand, since we received limited pushback, the campaign got a chance to influence people more freely, without anyone questioning its message and the science behind it.

Overall, we feel the campaign was a success, getting the right message across in the right way, and we are currently trying to see if we can get funding for a continuation and further development of the campaign from a Danish fund that supports the sales promotion of vegetables.

We feel it has been very important for the campaign that people trusted the message. We believe that the high quality of the creative content of the campaign helped to create this trust. Investing the time and resources in quality communications is therefore, very important.

We are quite disappointed that, despite a lot of media outreach, the media coverage(which could have created a larger public debate) was less than expected. This was probably because the large doctor and patient organisations avoided engaging in public debate with us about the campaign.

On the other hand, since we received limited pushback, the campaign got a chance to influence people more freely, without anyone questioning its message and the science behind it.

Overall, we feel the campaign was a success, getting the right message across in the right way, and we are currently trying to see if we can get funding for a continuation and further development of the campaign from a Danish fund that supports the sales promotion of vegetables.

We feel it has been very important for the campaign that people trusted the message. We believe that the high quality of the creative content of the campaign helped to create this trust. Investing the time and resources in quality communications is therefore, very important.

We are quite disappointed that, despite a lot of media outreach, the media coverage(which could have created a larger public debate) was less than expected. This was probably because the large doctor and patient organisations avoided engaging in public debate with us about the campaign.

On the other hand, since we received limited pushback, the campaign got a chance to influence people more freely, without anyone questioning its message and the science behind it.

Overall, we feel the campaign was a success, getting the right message across in the right way, and we are currently trying to see if we can get funding for a continuation and further development of the campaign from a Danish fund that supports the sales promotion of vegetables.

We feel it has been very important for the campaign that people trusted the message. We believe that the high quality of the creative content of the campaign helped to create this trust. Investing the time and resources in quality communications is therefore, very important.

We are quite disappointed that, despite a lot of media outreach, the media coverage(which could have created a larger public debate) was less than expected. This was probably because the large doctor and patient organisations avoided engaging in public debate with us about the campaign.

On the other hand, since we received limited pushback, the campaign got a chance to influence people more freely, without anyone questioning its message and the science behind it.

Overall, we feel the campaign was a success, getting the right message across in the right way, and we are currently trying to see if we can get funding for a continuation and further development of the campaign from a Danish fund that supports the sales promotion of vegetables.

We feel it has been very important for the campaign that people trusted the message. We believe that the high quality of the creative content of the campaign helped to create this trust. Investing the time and resources in quality communications is therefore, very important.

We are quite disappointed that, despite a lot of media outreach, the media coverage(which could have created a larger public debate) was less than expected. This was probably because the large doctor and patient organisations avoided engaging in public debate with us about the campaign.

On the other hand, since we received limited pushback, the campaign got a chance to influence people more freely, without anyone questioning its message and the science behind it.

Overall, we feel the campaign was a success, getting the right message across in the right way, and we are currently trying to see if we can get funding for a continuation and further development of the campaign from a Danish fund that supports the sales promotion of vegetables.

We feel it has been very important for the campaign that people trusted the message. We believe that the high quality of the creative content of the campaign helped to create this trust. Investing the time and resources in quality communications is therefore, very important.

We are quite disappointed that, despite a lot of media outreach, the media coverage(which could have created a larger public debate) was less than expected. This was probably because the large doctor and patient organisations avoided engaging in public debate with us about the campaign.

On the other hand, since we received limited pushback, the campaign got a chance to influence people more freely, without anyone questioning its message and the science behind it.

Overall, we feel the campaign was a success, getting the right message across in the right way, and we are currently trying to see if we can get funding for a continuation and further development of the campaign from a Danish fund that supports the sales promotion of vegetables.

Briefing Documents

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