MRK317 Integrated Marketing Communications - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 43
About This Presentation
Title:

MRK317 Integrated Marketing Communications

Description:

MRK317 Integrated Marketing Communications Week 6 Creative Strategy Decisions – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:128
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 44
Provided by: onca
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: MRK317 Integrated Marketing Communications


1
MRK317Integrated Marketing Communications
  • Week 6
  • Creative Strategy Decisions

2
Re-cap from last week
  • Why set objectives?
  • What is the difference between marketing and
    communication objectives?
  • Explain the DAGMAR approach for setting
    objectives any problems?
  • Communication Objectives three parts?

3
  • Communication Objectives Are stated in three
    parts
  • Target Audience
  • Customers brand loyal, favourable brand
    switchers
  • Non-customers new category users, other brand
    switchers, other brand loyals
  • Behavioural Objectives what is the behaviour
    that you want this communication to cause in your
    target audience
  • Trial
  • Repeat purchase
  • Purchase related behaviour
  • Repeat consumption
  • Application
  • Communications the effect that you want your
    communication to have on the target audience
  • Create category need
  • Brand awareness
  • Brand attitude
  • Brand purchase intention
  • Purchase facilitation

4
(No Transcript)
5
(No Transcript)
6
How Planning Works
  • Three critical tasks in planning
  • Setting measurable objectives
  • Deciding on strategies
  • Choosing tactics

7
  • What is creativity?

8
Burger King Tries Again . . .and Again and Again
and Yet Again
  • 76 Have it your way.
  • 77-78 America loves burgers and were Americas
    Burger King.
  • 78-80 Whos got the best darn burger?
  • 80-82 Make it special. Make it Burger King.
  • 82 Arent you hungry for Burger King now?
  • 82-83 Battle of the burgers.
  • 83 Arent you hungry?
  • 83-85 The big switch.
  • 85-86 Search for Herb.
  • 86-87 This is a Burger King town.
  • 87 The best food for fast times.
  • 88-89 We do it like youd do it.
  • 89-91 Sometimes you gotta break the rules.
  • 91-92 Your way. Right away.
  • 92-94 BK Tee Vee I love this place!
  • 94- 98 Get your burgers worth.
  • 98-99 It just tastes better.
  • 99-?? Go the distance

9
(No Transcript)
10
Importance of Advertising Creativity
  • Good creative strategy is often central to
    determining the success of a product or service.
  • Advertising campaign that is poorly conceived or
    executed can be a liability.
  • An ad or commercial that is creative does not
    mean it will effectively communicate the intended
    message.

11
Definition of Advertising Creativity
  • Ability to generate fresh, unique and appropriate
    ideas to solve communications problems.
  • To be appropriate and effective the idea must be
    relevant to the target audience.
  • Break through the clutter.

12
Creative Challenges
  • Creative specialists face challenge of taking
    research, creative briefs, strategy statements,
    communication objectives and other input and
    transforming them into an advertising message.
  • Many people follow a proven formula when creating
    ads, because they are safe.

13
Creative Personnel
  • Use their artistic talents to translate
    communication objectives into advertising
    campaign.
  • Account planning plays important role during
    creative strategy development by driving process
    from the customers point of view.

14
Creative Process
  • Wallas Four-Step Approach
  • Preparation
  • Gathering background information
  • Incubation
  • Idea development
  • Illumination
  • Seeing the solution
  • Verification
  • Refining the idea and finding the appropriate
    solution

15
Verification and Revision
  • Techniques used
  • Directed focus groups
  • Message communication studies
  • Portfolio tests
  • Viewer reaction profiles
  • Storyboard
  • Series of drawings used to present the visual
    plan or layout of a proposed commercial

16
(No Transcript)
17
Copy Platform Outline
  • 1 Basic problem or issue the advertising must
    address.
  • 2 Target audience and behaviour objective.
  • 3 Communication Objective.
  • 4 Brand positioning statement.
  • 5 Creative strategy statement (campaign theme,
    appeal, source characteristics).
  • 6 Supporting information and requirements.

18
Creative Theme/Idea
  • Campaign theme
  • Should be a strong idea
  • Central message that will be communicated in all
    advertising and other promotional activities
  • Short term in nature, done on annual basis

19
Successful Long-run Campaigns
20
Creative Theme/ Idea
  • Best approaches for developing effective
    advertising
  • Using a unique selling position
  • Creating a brand image
  • Finding the inherent drama
  • Positioning

21
Unique Selling Proposition
  • Benefit
  • Buy this produce and you'll benefit this way or
    enjoy this reward
  • Unique
  • Must be unique to this brand or claim Something
    rivals can't or don't offer
  • Potent
  • The promise must be strong enough or attractive
    enough to move people

22
Creating a Brand Image
  • David Ogilvys approach
  • Brand image or personality is particularly
    important when brands are similar
  • Every ad must contribute to the complex symbol
    that is the brand image

23
Finding the Inherent Drama
  • Characteristic of the product that makes the
    consumer purchase it
  • Leo Burnetts approach
  • Find the inherent drama or characteristic of the
    product that makes consumers buy it
  • (Inherent drama) is often hard to find but it is
    always there, and once found it is the most
    interesting and believable of all advertising
    appeals.

24
Positioning
  • Establish the brand position in the consumers
    mind
  • Done for companies as well as brands

25
(No Transcript)
26
(No Transcript)
27
(No Transcript)
28
Message Appeals
  • Approach used to attract the attention of
    consumers and /or influence toward the product or
    service
  • Types of appeals
  • Rational appeals
  • Emotional appeals
  • Fear appeals
  • Humour appeals

29
Message Appeals
  • Rational, Humour, Emotional, Fear
  • Describe what is meant by each type of appeal.
  • What are some pros and cons of each type of
    appeal?
  • Think of an ad that is using each type of appeal.

30
Rational Appeals
  • Persuade the target audience to buy the brand
    because it is the best available or does a better
    job at meeting needs
  • Examples
  • Feature appeal
  • Comparative appeal
  • Favorable price appeal
  • News appeal
  • Product/service popularity appeal
  • Reminder appeal

31
Emotional Appeals
  • Relate to the customers social and/or
    psychological needs for purchasing product or
    service

32
Fear Appeals
  • Evoke emotional response and arouse individuals
    to take steps to remove the threat
  • More effective among nonusers of a product than
    users

33
Humour Appeals
  • Often the best known and best remembered of all
    advertising messages
  • Do not aid in persuasion in general

34
(No Transcript)
35
(No Transcript)
36
(No Transcript)
37
(No Transcript)
38
Source Characteristics
  • Source credibility
  • Source attractiveness
  • Source power

39
Source Credibility
  • Credibility the extent to which the recipient
    sees the source as having relevant knowledge,
    skill or experience and trusts the source to give
    unbiased, objective information
  • Applying expertise
  • Use communicators with high credibility
  • Applying trustworthiness
  • Target audience must find the source believable

40
Source Attractiveness
  • Applying similarity
  • Applying likeability using celebrities
  • Draw attention to advertising message
  • Popular celebrity will influence consumers
    feelings, attitudes and purchase behaviors
  • Understanding the meaning of celebrity endorsers
  • Applying likeability decorative models

41
(No Transcript)
42
(No Transcript)
43
Source Power
  • Source has power when he or she can actually
    administer rewards and punishments to the
    receiver
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com