LG LAUNCHES "RADIO OPTIMISM" CAMPAIGN TO SPREAD "LIFE'S GOOD" THROUGH MUSIC

LG's New Campaign Leverages Music – the Universal Language – to Foster Deeper Connections and Expand the Life's Good Promise in Digital Spaces

SEOUL, South Korea, June 24, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- LG Electronics (LG) today launched a new brand campaign, "Radio Optimism," designed to help strengthen meaningful human connections and spread optimism through shared musical experiences. This initiative aligns with LG's brand promise, "Life's Good," and addresses the growing challenge of forming genuine relationships in a technology-driven world.

 

The Radio Optimism campaign seeks to counteract the disconnection often felt in an era dominated by superficial interactions, such as likes and comments on social media. By harnessing the power of music, LG aims to foster deeper bonds among individuals, promoting a more fulfilling life.

"As technology advances, meaningful human connections become increasingly vital to enrich our lives. LG continues its commitment to bringing optimism into customers' daily lives, staying true to our enduring brand promise of 'Life's Good," said Kim Hyo-eun, head of LG's Brand Management Division.

This campaign reinforces LG's commitment to creating enriching experiences in digital spaces where today's consumers spend significant time. Building on this mission, LG has continuously engaged with younger audiences through participatory campaigns that bring the Life's Good philosophy to life. Last year's "Optimism your feed" campaign leveraged social algorithms to foster positivity on social media. This new initiative specifically seeks to address the paradoxical disconnection in an era of hyper-connectivity.

"One of the most reliable predictors of happiness is having deep and meaningful relationships," said Jean M. Twenge, Professor of Psychology at San Diego State University. "Yet today, many people are spending more time online and less time connecting in person. Social media in particular tends to create shallow relationships rather than the deep connections people need. It's common for people to have hundreds of followers but no one to talk to in real life if they need support. We need to build more meaningful connections with those around us. That might turn around the pronounced decline in happiness that's occurred over the last decade."