Keith Bass+FollowCracker Barrel Quietly Drops Pride & DEI PagesCracker Barrel just made some low-key changes: they ditched their Pride and diversity pages from their website. This comes after a logo switch-up that fans didn’t love. The move hints at a bigger trend—brands are quietly backing away from hot-button social topics to avoid backlash. For customers, it means less talk about inclusion and more focus on classic comfort food vibes. If you’re tracking which brands are changing their tune, this is one to watch. #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #CrackerBarrel2103194Share
fnixon+FollowCracker Barrel’s Logo Drama: Old School WinsGrab your coffee—Cracker Barrel just proved that sometimes, old school is best. The 93-year-old co-founder called out the CEO for ditching their classic logo in a pricey makeover flop. Customers revolted, stocks dropped, and the company quickly brought back the beloved barrel. Lesson? If your favorite diner suddenly looks like a fast-food joint, speak up—your voice (and nostalgia) can actually move the market! #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #CrackerBarrel42821Share
Keith Bass+FollowCracker Barrel's Logo Drama: Old School WinsCracker Barrel tried to freshen up its logo, but fans weren’t having it. Even the 93-year-old co-founder called the new look 'pitiful.' After a wave of complaints and a stock drop, the company quickly switched back. Lesson learned: sometimes, sticking to your roots is the best business move—especially when your customers just want that classic country vibe with their biscuits and gravy. #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #CrackerBarrel202Share
Robert Evans+FollowCracker Barrel’s hometown says no to logo changeCracker Barrel’s Lebanon, TN regulars just proved how much a logo can mean to a community. When the company tried to drop its classic “Old Timer” logo for a modern text-only look, locals pushed back hard. For many, that old-fashioned image isn’t just branding—it’s comfort, nostalgia, and memories of family meals. After hearing from loyal diners, Cracker Barrel reversed course and brought back the beloved logo. It’s a reminder that sometimes, tradition and community connection matter more than a fresh new look. What do you think—should brands stick with what works or keep evolving? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #CrackerBarrel31216Share
Kim Reeves+FollowCracker Barrel’s Logo Drama: Old School WinsCracker Barrel tried to ditch its classic grandpa-and-barrel logo for a modern look, but fans weren’t having it. After a wave of backlash (and losing nearly $100 million in value!), the company quickly brought back the old logo. Lesson learned: sometimes, messing with nostalgia can cost you big. If your favorite spot suddenly feels unrecognizable, you’re not alone—consumers still crave comfort and tradition, especially when it comes to food and vibes. #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #CrackerBarrel4610Share
Edward Wallace+FollowCracker Barrel’s $700M Makeover BackfiresCracker Barrel tried to go modern with a $700 million makeover—think new logos, updated menus, and a fresh look. But investors warned it was a waste, and now customers are missing the old-school vibe. The result? The stock took a nosedive, and everyone’s wondering if the brand lost its magic touch. Sometimes, changing the wallpaper doesn’t fix the house! #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #CrackerBarrel1408278Share
Susan Moreno+FollowCracker Barrel’s $700M Logo Oops MomentImagine spending $700 million just to change your favorite diner’s logo—only for customers to revolt and demand the old one back! That’s what happened at Cracker Barrel. The new CEO tried to modernize the brand, but fans missed the classic country vibe. Lesson learned: sometimes, sticking to your roots is the real money move. Next time you see a rebrand, ask yourself—would you pay for that logo change? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #CrackerBarrel9826Share
fnixon+FollowCracker Barrel Logo Drama: Fans Revolt!Cracker Barrel tried to swap its classic, homey logo for a modern look, but customers weren’t having it. After a week of backlash (and losing $100 million in value!), the chain ditched the new logo and brought back the old one. The lesson? Sometimes, messing with nostalgia can hit your wallet hard—especially if your regulars love the vibe. Even with the logo back, folks are still calling for the CEO’s head. Think twice before you rebrand your favorite spot! #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #CrackerBarrel321128Share
Keith Bass+FollowWhy Messing With Logos Can Mess With SalesThinking about giving your favorite brand a fresh new look? Cracker Barrel just learned the hard way that sometimes, classic is best. Their new logo got roasted online, with folks calling it 'soulless.' Turns out, when brands mess with what people love, it can actually hurt business—just ask Tropicana or GAP, who both had to backtrack after their own logo fails. So, if it ain’t broke, maybe don’t fix it! #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #brandingfail6310Share
robertocarter+FollowCracker Barrel's Logo Drama: Why Fans RevoltedCracker Barrel tried to ditch its old-school logo for a modern look, but fans weren’t having it. The backlash was so fierce, the company lost nearly $100 million in value and quickly brought back the original design. The lesson? Sometimes, messing with a brand’s cozy vibe is like swapping grandma’s biscuits for fast food—folks just want what they love. Next time you see a rebrand, ask yourself: is it really better, or just different? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #CrackerBarrel8965Share
