a-The objective
b- The target audience
c-The message theme
d-The Cost
e-The support
f- The constraints
a-The objective
b- The target audience
c-The message theme
d-The Cost
e-The support
f- The constraints
Posted by Kate Feirick at 12:08 PM 0 comments

Posted by Kate Feirick at 2:25 PM 1 comments
The Persuaders Part 4, 5, & 6 1. Rapaille's method of exploring 'why do people do what they do' seems to hint at deeper reasons for why we purchase the things we do. Contemplate this by looking at the things you buy and the decisions you make. Do you see instances that might go along with this line of thinking. Or do you feel he is just a con man trying to make some money of clueless corporations. I think that his ideas about why we do the things we do are pretty on track. I do think there are reasons that people do what they do, it is not just by random choice. Certain products give us certain feelings or trigger an emotion, even the strangest ones like an airline. I definitely have reasons that i purchase certain brands or products. I never buy anything at random, even if it comes down to a color I will always buy something that is blue. I do not think it is just me that does this either, I know personally a lot of the same people with similar buying habits. I think that the analysis of this is crucial to the future of advertising because there is a lot of brand parity, and little differences really matter. 2. What about our friend from Fox News, Frank Luntz? He says he can give you the exact words that will sway people to vote one way or the other? Will this help us derive pinpoint and directed communication initiatives? And more generally how does political advertising affect you while voting? I think that Frank Luntz has very interesting points on his way with words. I am personally a very emotional person and i agree completely with what he says. He said hat 80% of choices are made based on emotion and the other 20% are though. Emotions are the way to capture people and make them think you're way. I think that this will definitely help with communication initiatives. It takes a lot of thinking and then testing at focus groups, etc. but the end result is worth it. Overall I think that political advertising is very important, especially in our generation. Personally I think it is interesting to see what they use to try and sway voters their way. And I learned that false advertising is not a crime in the political world, they can say pretty much anything that they want to bash the other candidatesWow. I think that the narrowcasting that they do with the voters is very interesting and affective because people can get more information on the issues that directly affect their lives. 3. What is narrowcasting? Why is this the future? Cite some examples of narrow casting. Narrowcasting is the art of focusing content directly on the consumer. It's often thought of as the opposite of broadcasting: instead of throwing your message out to anyone that cares to listen, narrowcasting takes advantage of captive audiences to get your message directly to the consumer. The advantage is that the audience is usually right at the point of decision, and this is the most effective time to advertise. It is the future because it is the best way to sell your product, advertise to exactly the people that are going to buy it. An example of narrowcasting would be saying the sales in the mall over the intercom to people already shopping in the mall. |
Posted by Kate Feirick at 2:27 PM 0 comments
ding up an audience of millions.
This very unofficial campaign has generated loads of PR and causing thousands of consumers to contribute with their own eruption videos. Much of the hype around it was caused by statements whether or not it would be dangerous, or even lethal, to actually drink a Diet Coke and eat Mentos at the same time.


Posted by Kate Feirick at 12:00 PM 0 comments
Posted by Kate Feirick at 1:18 PM 0 comments
Evidently we live in a world of clutter of information. How do you think we deal with these messages?
Posted by Kate Feirick at 4:02 PM 1 comments
Posted by Kate Feirick at 1:41 PM 2 comments
Posted by Kate Feirick at 9:39 AM 1 comments