Brand ambassadors have been part of marketing strategies for decades. The concept of a brand ambassador, as we understand it today, began to take shape in the 1940s and 1950s with the advent of television advertising. Companies would hire well-known celebrities to endorse their products, in the hope that their popularity would influence consumers to purchase the product. This practice has evolved and expanded with the growth of social media and influencer marketing.

The first known brand ambassadors were probably royal endorsements in the United Kingdom. In the 18th century, Wedgwood, a manufacturer of pottery and chinaware, was appointed "Potter to Her Majesty" and allowed to use the royal coat of arms in his marketing, after Queen Charlotte liked his products. This was a significant boost to the brand's image and helped establish it as a top-quality producer.

In the modern era, the use of celebrity endorsements became popular in the 1970s and 1980s. Michael Jordan's partnership with Nike, which resulted in the Air Jordan line of sneakers, is one of the most iconic brand ambassador partnerships. Another example is George Foreman's endorsement of the Foreman Grill, which has sold millions of units.

Today, brand ambassadors can be celebrities, industry experts, or even customers. They use their influence to increase brand awareness, improve brand image, and drive sales. In the age of social media, "micro-influencers" (people with a relatively small but highly engaged following) are often used as brand ambassadors.

As for communities having brand ambassadors, it's less common but not unheard of. Online communities, especially those focused around a particular product or lifestyle, might have individuals who are particularly engaged or influential within the community, and these individuals can act as informal brand ambassadors. They might not be officially recognized or paid by the community organizers, but their activities can have a similar impact: increasing engagement, attracting new members, and improving the community's image.

With this context, we started exploring who should be QCI’s ambassador and found the best one!

• Someone who inspires us to become better Quantum Professionals

• Someone who is related to Quantum (science/tech)

• True to our Community Name!

Preparing for an arrival that will make waves and particles of excitement in our quantum realm. An essence that resonates with a symphony of science, a name that echoes within the echoes of infinity. A figure who has woven the fabric of reality yet remains an enigma in the grand cosmic theatre. Can you guess the mystery QCI Community Ambassador?

Brand ambassadors have been part of marketing strategies for decades. The concept of a brand ambassador, as we understand it today, began to take shape in the 1940s and 1950s with the advent of television advertising. Companies would hire well-known celebrities to endorse their products, in the hope that their popularity would influence consumers to purchase the product. This practice has evolved and expanded with the growth of social media and influencer marketing.

The first known brand ambassadors were probably royal endorsements in the United Kingdom. In the 18th century, Wedgwood, a manufacturer of pottery and chinaware, was appointed "Potter to Her Majesty" and allowed to use the royal coat of arms in his marketing, after Queen Charlotte liked his products. This was a significant boost to the brand's image and helped establish it as a top-quality producer.

In the modern era, the use of celebrity endorsements became popular in the 1970s and 1980s. Michael Jordan's partnership with Nike, which resulted in the Air Jordan line of sneakers, is one of the most iconic brand ambassador partnerships. Another example is George Foreman's endorsement of the Foreman Grill, which has sold millions of units.

Today, brand ambassadors can be celebrities, industry experts, or even customers. They use their influence to increase brand awareness, improve brand image, and drive sales. In the age of social media, "micro-influencers" (people with a relatively small but highly engaged following) are often used as brand ambassadors.

As for communities having brand ambassadors, it's less common but not unheard of. Online communities, especially those focused around a particular product or lifestyle, might have individuals who are particularly engaged or influential within the community, and these individuals can act as informal brand ambassadors. They might not be officially recognized or paid by the community organizers, but their activities can have a similar impact: increasing engagement, attracting new members, and improving the community's image.

With this context, we started exploring who should be QCI’s ambassador and found the best one!

• Someone who inspires us to become better Quantum Professionals

• Someone who is related to Quantum (science/tech)

• True to our Community Name!

Preparing for an arrival that will make waves and particles of excitement in our quantum realm. An essence that resonates with a symphony of science, a name that echoes within the echoes of infinity. A figure who has woven the fabric of reality yet remains an enigma in the grand cosmic theatre. Can you guess the mystery QCI Community Ambassador?