Driscoll’s moms share real, candid, supportive stories

Mothers at berry company Driscoll’s joined to create a series of stories, challenges and tips on surviving — thriving, even — during the pandemic.

713B53A3-2559-4B52-9F03941F19CFA486.png
713B53A3-2559-4B52-9F03941F19CFA486.png
(Courtesy Driscoll’s)

Mothers at berry company Driscoll’s joined to create a series of stories, challenges and tips on surviving — thriving, even — during the pandemic.

The content from the community of moms debuted on Driscoll’s Instagram on April 3, and each Friday features a mother’s story in words and pictures, according to a news release. The series culminates on Mother’s Day with a montage of pictures and quotes on Instagram (@driscollsberry).

Normal work/home boundaries have been abolished, normal patterns have been upended and uncertainty remains about what is to come.

“For Driscoll’s to be relevant in such a context for our millions of our consumers, we knew we needed to be authentic, candid, compassionate, and supportive,” Diane Scalisi, senior digital marketing manager. “It was time to strip away all the fancy aspirational stuff, and just be real. So we tapped into the experience of the moms within the Driscoll’s employee base to collect stories, challenges, tips, and photos of moms just trying to make it all work.”

Since the series started, the social media response has been positive, Ashley Enos, digital marketing manager, said in the release.
“Our berry moms resonated with the shared stories and echoed that despite all the chaos and messiness, there is love and joy found in the sweet little wins of the day,” Enos said in the release.

Related stories:

Driscoll’s debuts Berry Big Strawberries

Produce box donation program recognizes health care workers

Driscoll’s gives $4 million globally during COVID-19 pandemic

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
The Department of the Interior’s Bureau of Reclamation has released its long-awaited final environmental impact statement. Farmers in the lower basin worry it could mean cuts to their water supply, while upper basin farmers are seeing higher hay prices and cattle sales.
From high-tech DNA testing to advanced algorithms, new early detection tools aim to stop latent Neopestalotiopsis infections in nurseries before they destroy commercial strawberry crops.
The greenhouse grower aims to connect with buyers through sensory experiences, consumer insights and a look at its organic program.
Read Next
Following systemic security breaches and compromised traceability in Mexico’s avocado export system, the California Avocado Commission is calling on USDA to conduct comprehensive audits and institute a seasonal tariff-rate quota to restore market integrity and protect domestic growers.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App