Celebrity Overexposure
A little publicity won’t hurt a celebrity. At the other end of the spectrum however, numerous personalities have stayed too long under the radar for their own good. Celebrity overexposure happens this way, the celebrity’s star burning so bright that it soon snuffs itself out. Whenever a celebrity becomes irrevocably overrated, there’s a huge probability that career demise soon follows. Since people do not miss the foibles of overexposed celebrities, the ratings of their latest albums and TV shows plunge. Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck, hounded by intense media coverage during their marriage, learned this the hard way when their first movie as a couple, Gigli, garnered disheartening reviews.Celebrities who crave for excessive attention are, in a manner of speaking, ones who are rushing towards career oblivion. These types of celebs deliberately show up wherever camera hawks abound. Usually though, the press itself doggedly pursues the celebrity. The public eye just loves scrutinizing someone who lives on the wrong side of the tracks. After all, do-gooders do not make for good covers on Us Weekly. Overexposure is nonetheless the blessed upside for those who have nothing but. Kevin Federline, Britney Spears’ ex-husband, is a shining example, a former backup dancer who was able to make an album and endorse famous brands just by being Mr. Spears.
Interview Nation features a video and article about how Ken Mehlman and the Environmental Defense Fund are working to improve environmental standards in business operations.
Ken Mehlman talks about how KKR and the Environmental Defense Fund have saved companies $16 million through environmental initiatives.
Ken Mehlman is the Head of Global Public Affairs for Kravis Kohlberg and Roberts.
