5 - Creative Strategy & IMC Flashcards
4 components of an ad
key benefit claim
creative idea
brand awareness + brand attitude tactics
attention tactics
different forms of a creative idea
key benefit claim as creative idea
visual creative idea
auditory creative idea
postmodernism as creative idea
creative brief structure
behavioral sequence model (BSM)
creative target
media
campaign objectives
campaign communication objectives
campaign positioning statement
mandatory content (if any)
brand awareness tactics
link the brand to the category need
- depends if brand recognition or brand recall communication objectives
advertising tactics: brand recognition
- brand logo/package/name exposure
- portray category need
- less media frequency is needed after initial burst - only requires occasional top up (recognition reaches peak after 2 exposures to the ad)
advertising tactics: brand recall
- category need stimulus precedes brand’s name in the ad
- repeat the association
- encourage personal connection
- try mnemonic device
- consider celebrity presenter
- high advertising frequency
brand attitude tactics
help persuade the target that your brand is the best alternative
depends if dealing w/ informational or transformational motivations
- info: benefit claim
- transf: emotions
low involvement + informational
(low-risk relief purchases)
present problem, then brand solution: e- -> b
- target doesn’t have to like it (deliver info only)
- include 1/2 benefit claims
- repetition serves as a reminder
low involvement + transformational
(low-risk reward purchases)
- key benefit: emotional authenticity
- unique execution
- target must like the ad
- brand association is often implicit
- repetition serves as a buildup
high involvement + informational
(high-risk relief purchases)
correct emotional portrayal very important in early product life cycle -> sell category need initially, then focus on brand
- audience must believe key benefit
- target doesn’t have to like the ad
- do not over/under claim
- max 5 benefits
- comparative advertising
- consider adding an expert trustworthy presenter
high involvement + transformational
(high-risk reward purchases)
- emotionally authentic
- target must see themselves in the ad + like it
- key benefit claim should be over-claimed
- may have secondary informational benefits
- repetition serves as a buildup
low involvement vs high involvement decisions
low: trial is enough
high: search + conviction before purchase
matching presenter characteristics to communication objectives (VISCAP)
brand attitude:
- low inv + inf = expertise
- low inv + transf = likeability
- high inv + inf = expertise + trustworthiness
- high inv + transf = likeability + similarity
brand awareness = visibility
purchase intention = power
emotion in advertising: 2 mental processes for decisions
System 1: perceptual + intuitive system
- fast to react
- emotional: long-term brand preferences
System 2: analytical + rule-governed system
- slow to react
- flexible to assimilate + process new info
- rational: short-term behavioral responses
Learn-Feel-Do, now replaced by:
Feel-Do-Learn / Feel-Learn-Do
- emotion first