Advertising

Advertising

• 1. Advertising Advertising
• 2. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media. Bovee/Arens, 1992
• 3. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media.
• 4. Two kinds of selling Two kinds of selling nPersonal nPlenty of time to deliver the message nDone face to face nMessage can be adjusted to fit how it’s getting across nEasy to find customers nExpensive in both time and money nLabor-intensive nTime consuming
• 5. Non-Personal Non-Personal nLimited in time and/or space nDon’t know who the customer is nDon’t know how the customer is reacting nCan’t change the message in mid-stream nMessage doesn’t have to be created on the spot nExtensive research nFar cheaper than personal selling
• 6. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media.
• 7. The Senses The Senses nSmell nTouch nTaste nSound nSight
• 8. Slide83
• 9. Slide84
• 10. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media.
• 11. Affirmative disclosure Affirmative disclosure n"Sometimes the consumer is provided not with information he wants but only with the information the seller wants him to have. Sellers, for instance, are not inclined to advertise negative aspects of their products even though those aspects may be of primary concern to the consumer, particularly if they involve considerations of health or safety . . . " Lewis A. Engman, FTC Chair
• 12. Puffery Puffery nThe legitimate exaggeration of advertising claims to overcome natural consumer skepticism
• 13. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media.
• 14. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media.
• 15. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media.
• 16. The bundle of values The bundle of values nFunctional value nSocial value nPsychological value nEconomic value nWhatever else the consumer thinks is important
• 17. Three ways to differentiate products Three ways to differentiate products nPerceptible nActual differences nEasily seen nImperceptible nActual differences nCan’t be seen nInduced nNo actual differences nParity products
• 18. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media.
• 19. Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information, usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media Advertising is the nonpersonal communication of information, usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media
• 20. Slide47 nHas been around for a long time nWe still don’t know what the Lascoux paintings were for
• 21. For the first few thousand years advertising promoted locations, services and “want ads”. For the first few thousand years advertising promoted locations, services and “want ads”.
• 22. Ad written on a Roman tomb Ad written on a Roman tomb nWeather permitting, 30 pairs of gladiators, furnished by A. Clodius Flaccus, together with substitutes in case any get killed too quickly, will fight May 1st, 2nd, and 3rd at the Circus Maximus. The fights will be followed by a big wild beast hunt. The famous gladiator Paris will fight. Hurrah for Paris! Hurrah for the generous Flaccus, who is running for Duumvirate.
• 23. Slide49 Under the ad was written: Marcus wrote this sign by the light of the moon. If you hire Marcus, he’ll work day and night to do a good job. Daniel Mannix, Those About to Die
• 24. Location Location
• 25. Handbills and fliers to promote events or to recruit for the military Handbills and fliers to promote events or to recruit for the military
• 26. Slide51 Handbill recruiting sailors for USS Constitution 1798
• 27. Ad about runaway slave - 1770 Ad about runaway slave - 1770
• 28. Since most products such as shoes and clothing were one-of and made to order you only needed to advertise where to order Since most products such as shoes and clothing were one-of and made to order you only needed to advertise where to order
• 29. Service Service
• 30. Industrial Revolution Industrial Revolution nEarly 19th Century nMass production of products nLed to three stages of marketing:
• 31. Production-oriented Production-oriented nDemand far outstripped supply nCould just advertise the existence of the product and where to get it nWhatever was made was sold nExample: People wanted cars, so car companies made whatever they wanted and the cars were sold before they were built
• 32. Sales-oriented Sales-oriented nSupply exceeded demand nCompanies tried to convince consumers to buy their products rather than their competitors’ nCompanies still made whatever they wanted, counting on their ability to peddle their products nExample: supply of cars went up, so the companies made whatever they wanted and convinced people they wanted that
• 33. Marketing-oriented Marketing-oriented nSupply of products far exceeded demand nMore choices than any promotion could overcome nResistance to “hard-sell” nCompanies tried to discover what products consumers wanted before making them, then advertise they had it nNon-American companies (e.g., VW) found out what people wanted, then built cars that had it (e.g., a gas gauge)
• 34. Let’s take a example Let’s take a example The American auto industry
• 35. Production-oriented Production-oriented
• 36. Sales-oriented Sales-oriented
• 37. Marketing-oriented Marketing-oriented
• 38. Slide70 nEarly sales-oriented ads were basically “caveat emptor” (let the buyer beware) nProducers said whatever they wanted and thought they could get away with nFor example, the “Health Jolting Chair”
• 39. Slide62
• 40. Slide71 nLed to consumer and competitor anger n1938 – Federal Trade Commission given power to regulate deceptive and unfair advertising nAdvertising could no longer lie, so new approaches were tried
• 41. 40s and 50s 40s and 50s nEra of the hard-sell nRosser Reeves “irritation school of advertising” nRelied on brain-numbing repetition and treating the consumer as an idiot nThe USP – Unique Selling Proposition nIt was jack-hammered into consumers’ skulls
• 42. A Reeves ad A Reeves ad
• 43. 60s 60s nThe positioning era nShift to the soft-sell nCompare your product to your competitors’ nTreat consumers as intelligent nAppeal to emotion more than intellect
• 44. General comments on ads General comments on ads nAdvertising is limited in time and/or space nBreaks the rules of grammar and syntax nAds contain two elements nCopy nillustrations
• 45. Two basic ways of presenting a sales message Two basic ways of presenting a sales message nIntellectually nUsually about the product’s function nUsually copy heavy and line drawings nEmotionally nUsually not about the product’s function nUsually copy is light with high connotative content nUses photographs or video
• 46. Slide7 nAdvertising aims at consumers’ subconscious minds much more than their conscious minds nIt’s all about getting the consumer to react on a basic, instinctive level, and not think at all nIt’s about “act now” on your basic desires – think only of yourself nIt’s usually selfish and anti-social
• 47. Psychological Appeals Psychological Appeals nSelf-preservation nSex nGreed nSelf-esteem nPersonal enjoyment nConstructiveness nDestructiveness nCuriosity nImitation nAltruism
• 48. Self-preservation Self-preservation n“Listen to me, I’ll keep you alive” nBecause humans are so social, we extend the appeal to others, like family, friends, and social group
• 49. Sex Appeal Sex Appeal n“Listen to me, I’ll get you laid” nGender linked because of different goals: nFor men it’s sex with ease and no complications nIn other words, attract more women that want to have sex with you nFor women it’s attract more men from which to choose nSelect the best among the possible choices, and the greater the selection, the better the choice
• 50. Sex Appeal Sex Appeal nMale and female animals have different sexual strategies based on the cost of sex nMales are promiscuous because the cost is very low nA little time, a little energy, then move on nCriteria are simple – she has to be there, breathing, and impregnable nFemales are picky because the cost is so high nLots of time, lots of energy nMust select the best possible male, not the nearest nCriteria can be complex
• 51. Slide11 nNon-humans are concerned with genetics nMales want, on an instinctive level, to have as many offspring as possible to ensure genetic success nFemales, because of the cost of reproduction, on an instinctive level want the best genes in their male nMales compete with other males, usually physically, to demonstrate they’re the best choice nFemales select the winner because he’s shown he’s better than the other males
• 52. Slide12 nFor most animals, it is the female that deals with raising offspring (a major part of the cost of sex) nThe male has no place in rearing offspring (she’ll even drive him away) nThe major exception is birds nEven there, the female will often select one male as the father, and another male to help her raise the chicks
• 53. Sex appeal in humans Sex appeal in humans nHumans have the most complex social life on Earth nInstinctive criteria for men are the same as for any other male animal – she’s there nCriteria for women is far more complex: nNot just genetically, but socially: nBe a good father – help with raising children nbe a good provider – have money, social connections, etc.
• 54. Sex appeal for men Sex appeal for men nBuy the product, get the woman nThink of all those Axe commercials
• 55. Sex appeal for women Sex appeal for women For most female animals, genetic quality is the most important nFor women, it’s a good provider nThe ad shows he has money, cares about her as an individual, and will stick around nIt’s called “romance”
• 56. The use of sex appeal in advertising may appear sexist.  That’s because it is – on a social level.  But sex in advertising aims at instinct, and society is conscious, not subconscious. The use of sex appeal in advertising may appear sexist. That’s because it is – on a social level. But sex in advertising aims at instinct, and society is conscious, not subconscious.
• 57. Advertising often appeals to one gender at the social expense of the other. Advertising often appeals to one gender at the social expense of the other.
• 58. Greed Greed n“Listen to me, I’ll make you rich” nHuman social life requires having resources, usually represented by money nInstinctively, “greed is good”
• 59. Self-esteem Self-esteem nRequires a social group nRequires the individual to be able to make a comparison with other individuals in the group nThus, requires a sense of self as a separate entity from others
• 60. Self-esteem Self-esteem nAgain, there’s an instinctive gender link nFor men, it’s competitive nDemonstrate he’s the best male around nSelf-esteem comes from a sense of superiority nFor women, it’s cooperative nMake and maintain as many connections as possible nSelf-esteem comes from a sense of connection
• 61. Self-esteem for men Self-esteem for men nDemonstration of superiority nBuy the product, be the superior man nOften shows a “loser” beating a “winner” because the loser buys the product
• 62. Self-esteem for women Self-esteem for women nThe product increases the number and quality of connections with others
• 63. Slide90
• 64. Slide113
• 65. Personal Enjoyment Personal Enjoyment n“Listen to me, you’ll have more fun” nHumans, because of their intelligence, are often easily bored by routine nThe ad promotes getting out of the routine nIn other words, have fun
• 66. Constructiveness Constructiveness n“Listen to me, I’ll help you improve things” nA desire to build and improve on whatever you have
• 67. Slide65
• 68. Destructiveness Destructiveness n“Listen to me, I’ll tell you how to destroy things” nWe all have a desire to occasionally blow things up nJust watch “The Mythbusters” nThere does seem to be a gender link – men seem to like it more than women
• 69. Curiosity Curiosity n“Listen to me, I’ll answer your questions” nWe all want answers to things – it’s a survival characteristic nThe problem is raising that curiosity – if the person doesn’t care about the answer, it’s a useless appeal
• 70. Imitation Imitation n“Listen to me, I’ll make you just like someone else” nRequires the person to want to be like the model nAlmost always linked to one or the top five appeals
• 71. Slide46
• 72. Altruism Altruism n“Listen to me, you’ll give of yourself with no hope or expectation of return” nDoesn’t exist as an ideal nReciprocal altruism does exist nI’ll do for you now, you do for me later nLinked to top five
• 73. Tricks of the Trade Tricks of the Trade nAdvertising often uses logical fallacies rather than giving logical reasons to buy the product advertised. nYou think the ad is saying one thing when it fact it’s saying something else, or saying nothing at all
• 74. Black/White Black/White n“You want it [whatever it is], you can only get it from us.” nIt leaves out any other options, e.g., “love it or leave it.”
• 75. Buzz Words Buzz Words nWords that seem to say something, but what? n“Crisp” n“Natural” n“Organic”
• 76. Weasel Words Weasel Words nWords tossed into a sentence that changes the meaning while leaving an impression that’s different nExamples:
• 77. “Our [canned] corn is as good as fresh cooked corn.”                                                Libby’s Vegetables “Our [canned] corn is as good as fresh cooked corn.” Libby’s Vegetables nNote it doesn’t say it’s as good as fresh corn, but as good as fresh cooked corn. nCooked corn has had vitamins and minerals boiled out in the cooking process. nAnd now you have to heat the corn again, which takes out even more nutrients. nThe weasel is “cooked”
• 78. “Our dog food contains as much meat protein as 10 pounds of sirloin steak.                                                Alpo dog food “Our dog food contains as much meat protein as 10 pounds of sirloin steak. Alpo dog food nTargets people who love their dogs nDoesn’t contain sirloin steak, only as much meat protein as sirloin steak nThat could be any kind of meat – it’s sure not sirloin, and may not even come from a cow
• 79. Three out of four doctors recommend the major ingredient in Excedrin. Three out of four doctors recommend the major ingredient in Excedrin.
• 80. Slide32 n“Some studies seem to suggest that eating the major ingredient in our cereal may have an effect on certain kinds of cancer.”
• 81. “If . . .” “If . . .” The ultimate weasel word
• 82. Begging the Question Begging the Question nThe question contains a statement that has not been and is never proven, basically saying that something is simply because it is. nExample: n“Henry Miller’s filthy books should be banned.” nContains the unsupported premise that the books are filthy.
• 83. Slide44
• 84. Dangling Comparative Dangling Comparative nThere appears to be a comparison, but compared to what? nIt relies on the consumer filling in the blank
• 85. Complaints about advertising Complaints about advertising nIt perpetuates stereotypes nAbsolutely true nIt has to nMakes people buy things they don’t need nNot true nAdvertising can’t make anybody do anything