Top Banner
Creative that cracks the code
31
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

Creative that cracks the code

Page 2: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

Examples of a bad advertisement

Just checking, if anything sticks!

Page 3: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

Are ads narrowing down to

1. Search based ad Servers2. Real Time Media Bidding3. Location based ads for mobile devices 4. Filter defying product placement

5. Well……..Yeah the list goes on!

Only Embraced by ROI –obsessed Marketers

Page 4: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

But,

Consumers needs to be persuaded!

Page 5: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

We look at clever advertising campaigns That make us believe that creativity of

advertisements Will never cease!

Page 6: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

1.Variation on meme:Wonderful Pistachios

Page 7: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

The campaign started out conventionally, using celebs, and was highly successful: National TV spots in its first year yielded a 233% increase in sales. But now the ads includes memes, such as youtube's infamous Honey Badger and Secret Service agents partying with prostitutes!

Page 8: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

Why jump on the meme bandwagon? People don’t ignore subsequent versions!

Page 9: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

2. The ad as a game : Coca Cola China

Though the whole procedure was complex, it came together beautifully, leading to 380,000 downloads within the first month!

Page 10: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

As advancing technology makes this integration more easy, many marketers will build on this start, surprising as to how Rapidly creative talent comes

back to fore!

Page 11: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

3.Collaborating with the crowd : Oreo Cookies

Sharing of Oreo’s facebook page rose by a Whooping 4,400 % !

Page 12: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

Crowdsourcing is a way to get fresher, better ideas! If used in a proper way, its can have good results. But, the default way gets more customer engagement may be because the approach is more focussed!

Oreo’s campaign was a perfect blend of both the techniques!

Page 13: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

4. Just Enough Humor : Kia Motors America

“That’s how we roll”

Page 14: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

Really?

Page 15: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

They are funny but not uproariously so. Researchers suggest that might be the key to their product selling success.

The campaign is credited with spurring multiple years of double digit growth in Kia’s U.S sales.

Page 16: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

1.Excessive amount of humour can lead to unpredictable and disastrous results !2. Timing counts to. Entertainment evoked before the consumer is aware of the brand being advertised reduces purchase intent.3. Its difficult to provide a rule to humour, but yeah you will always see it here and there.

Page 17: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

5. A new social movement : Marks and Spencer

Shwop is to donate one for every one you

Buy!

Page 18: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

Marks and Spencer are the leaders in clothes selling. I think this is the best. 1.This is the core of marketing.2. Even though people believe that they are

discouraging people to buy.3. But, persuading the customer is what advertisement do.4. M & S knows that their campaign will eventually hit it off because it takes into account social responsibility.

Page 19: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

Looking into the Indian Context of Creativity, Marketing and Advertisements!

Page 20: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

The famous “Mauka Mauka” Ads during the World Cup 2015 had just Enough humor!

Page 21: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

It was one of the most successful ad campaign in the country1.It was eagerly followed for its subsequent versions.2.Other brands jumped on the same “Mauka Mauka”

bandwagon to promote their products.3.It had 10 million views on youtube and trended

heavily on twitter.4.Star Sports charged Rs 20 lakh for 10 seconds of

air time for the ad.

Page 22: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article
Page 23: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

This was the perfect example of ad as a game as well as crowdsourcing1.There was a cash prize to the winner, VIP

ticket which made its all gamified.2.Pepsi got tons of ideas in terms of consumer’s

feedback, their perception and what is the overall perception of their product.

Page 24: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

Humor : Vodafone Zoozoos

Page 25: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

It is the most memorable ad campaign in India. It was low cost and had high outreach.1.Vodafone India added 7.68 million subscribers in the quarter.2. An increase of 23% in revenue in revenue at constant rates.3. Vodafone was recognised by zoozoos.

Page 26: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

The campaign had some negative impacts1. Zoozoos became more popular than Vodafone.2. Too much Zoozoos had a repelling effect on the customers.

Page 27: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

Expedia : Your Booking Matters

Page 28: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

This is one the numerous CSRs that the companies in India are carrying out today.1.CSRs, currently in India are about placement.2.If two products of same quality are lying next

to each other, the consumer will prefer the one with CSR.

3.India has a long way to go in socializing a marketing campaign.

Page 29: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

In the current scenario in the country-:1.People only appreciate what they get. If it’s a great ad it will be

appreciated, but this does not guarantee the sale of your product.

2.Only a short lived campaign will be successful, given the vast inflow from all over the world everyday.

3.People crave for products which are branded as scarce. ( Flipkart’s one day sale, 2’o clock mobile sale, etc.)

4.The scene in the country is like the algorithm generated ads on the internet, you don’t know if it will stick or backfire.

Page 30: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article
Page 31: Creative that cracks the code, Sameer Agarwal, HBR Article

Disclaimer

Created by Sameer Agarwal, NIT JalandharDuring an internship under Prof. Sameer

Mathur, IIM Lucknowwww.iiminternship.com