
Not your typical office collab
P&G’s Secret brand has linked up with Intern Queen and creator-entrepreneur Corporate Natalie for a campaign aimed at early-career professionals. The pitch is simple: the jump from college to the office can be sweaty in more ways than one, so here’s some help for the literal kind.
Why this matters
This isn’t the sort of announcement that moves a mega-cap on its own, but it does show how consumer giants keep their brands sticky. Instead of shouting about ingredients and lab tests, Secret is trying to meet young shoppers where they already are — in career advice content, creator channels, and the general chaos of figuring out office etiquette.
The bigger P&G playbook
For P&G, this is classic brand maintenance with a social-media accent:
- keep Secret culturally relevant
- connect with younger consumers before habits harden
- use creator partnerships to make a boring daily product feel a little less boring
It’s not exactly a fireworks moment, but that’s often how consumer brands win: one relatable campaign at a time. Big picture: if Secret stays top of mind, P&G keeps a small but meaningful wedge in a huge, recurring category.
