The P&G recycling campaign aimed to promote recycling of P&G haircare products and create global change around reducing waste. P&G, a large multinational company, hoped their campaign would be widely recognized and motivate their large customer base to participate. The techniques included leveraging P&G's global brand recognition and marketing all their haircare products as recyclable. While the impact is unknown as P&G did not report results, other recycling campaigns that offered rewards like discounts saw more success than P&G's campaign alone.
The Debenhams diversity campaign featured models of various ages, ethnicities, body types, and some with disabilities. The campaign aimed to reflect Debenhams' diverse customer base and give opportunities to non-traditional models. While likely boosting Debenhams' sales and customer numbers, the campaign also provided exposure for models who may not otherwise break into the industry due to their appearance.
This document provides information on marketing and public relations functions through a series of explanations and examples. It discusses key marketing concepts like market research, market analysis, and marketing strategy. It also covers public relations topics such as managing messages, publicity, spin, damage limitation, lobbying, and fields where marketing and PR are used like media/entertainment, business, government, and charities. The document is meant to help explain the functions of marketing and PR using additional real-world examples.
This document provides information on marketing and public relations functions through a series of explanations and examples. It discusses key marketing concepts like market research, market analysis, and marketing strategy. It also covers public relations topics such as managing messages, publicity, spin, damage limitation, lobbying, and fields where marketing and PR are used like media/entertainment, business, government, and charities. The document is meant to help explain the functions of marketing and PR using additional real-world examples.
This document provides information on marketing and public relations functions through a series of explanations and examples. It discusses key marketing concepts like market research, market analysis, and marketing strategy. It also covers public relations topics such as managing messages, publicity, spin, damage limitation, lobbying, and fields where marketing and PR are used like media/entertainment, business, government, and charities. The document is meant to help explain the functions of marketing and PR using additional real-world examples.
Music Magpie conducted marketing campaigns focused on social media and charity donations to improve their brand image and appear understanding of their target audiences. They aimed advertisements at parents wanting to sell old items and communicated through social media platforms popular with these demographics. A free football kit campaign generated positive publicity and opportunities for diversification by offering new products internationally. However, not paying the footballers involved could potentially damage their reputation if discovered, requiring a damage control plan.
This document summarizes and compares the key elements of several public campaigns:
1) Jamie Oliver's campaign to improve school lunches targeted children, parents, and teachers through TV shows, websites, posters, and ads. Its success is difficult to measure directly but could be seen through changes to school food policies.
2) The Save the Ghurkhas campaign aimed to raise awareness of cuts to Ghurkhas through their website with information and a petition. Its success can be seen by whether the government changed its policy.
3) Virgin Atlantic's "Still Red Hot" campaign used TV, websites, posters, and more to promote flying with them, targeting all flyers. Success is measured through sales over time
A presentation that walks a participant through the principles of marketing, the implementation of a social marketing campaign while gaining a better understanding.
The P&G recycling campaign aimed to promote recycling of P&G haircare products and create global change around reducing waste. P&G, a large multinational company, hoped their campaign would be widely recognized and motivate their large customer base to participate. The techniques included leveraging P&G's global brand recognition and marketing all their haircare products as recyclable. While the impact is unknown as P&G did not report results, other recycling campaigns that offered rewards like discounts saw more success than P&G's campaign alone.
The Debenhams diversity campaign featured models of various ages, ethnicities, body types, and some with disabilities. The campaign aimed to reflect Debenhams' diverse customer base and give opportunities to non-traditional models. While likely boosting Debenhams' sales and customer numbers, the campaign also provided exposure for models who may not otherwise break into the industry due to their appearance.
This document provides information on marketing and public relations functions through a series of explanations and examples. It discusses key marketing concepts like market research, market analysis, and marketing strategy. It also covers public relations topics such as managing messages, publicity, spin, damage limitation, lobbying, and fields where marketing and PR are used like media/entertainment, business, government, and charities. The document is meant to help explain the functions of marketing and PR using additional real-world examples.
This document provides information on marketing and public relations functions through a series of explanations and examples. It discusses key marketing concepts like market research, market analysis, and marketing strategy. It also covers public relations topics such as managing messages, publicity, spin, damage limitation, lobbying, and fields where marketing and PR are used like media/entertainment, business, government, and charities. The document is meant to help explain the functions of marketing and PR using additional real-world examples.
This document provides information on marketing and public relations functions through a series of explanations and examples. It discusses key marketing concepts like market research, market analysis, and marketing strategy. It also covers public relations topics such as managing messages, publicity, spin, damage limitation, lobbying, and fields where marketing and PR are used like media/entertainment, business, government, and charities. The document is meant to help explain the functions of marketing and PR using additional real-world examples.
Music Magpie conducted marketing campaigns focused on social media and charity donations to improve their brand image and appear understanding of their target audiences. They aimed advertisements at parents wanting to sell old items and communicated through social media platforms popular with these demographics. A free football kit campaign generated positive publicity and opportunities for diversification by offering new products internationally. However, not paying the footballers involved could potentially damage their reputation if discovered, requiring a damage control plan.
This document summarizes and compares the key elements of several public campaigns:
1) Jamie Oliver's campaign to improve school lunches targeted children, parents, and teachers through TV shows, websites, posters, and ads. Its success is difficult to measure directly but could be seen through changes to school food policies.
2) The Save the Ghurkhas campaign aimed to raise awareness of cuts to Ghurkhas through their website with information and a petition. Its success can be seen by whether the government changed its policy.
3) Virgin Atlantic's "Still Red Hot" campaign used TV, websites, posters, and more to promote flying with them, targeting all flyers. Success is measured through sales over time
A presentation that walks a participant through the principles of marketing, the implementation of a social marketing campaign while gaining a better understanding.
Social media has become an important tool for advertising and marketing. Companies use social media to target large audiences, build relationships, and earn positive reviews that can be converted into sales. However, companies must communicate with audiences in a human voice and manage risks, content, and customer complaints professionally on social media. Measuring engagement, branding, and integrating marketing strategies across different social media platforms are important for achieving return on investment and cost avoidance through reputation management. Case studies show successes like Wendy's pretzel chicken campaign and failures like KFC's "I Ate The Bones" hashtag illustrate lessons about considering audiences and maintaining positive interactions in real-time social media.
Social media has become an important tool for advertising and marketing. Companies use social media to target large audiences, build relationships, and earn positive reviews that can be converted into sales. However, companies must communicate with audiences in a human voice and manage risks, content, and customer complaints professionally on social media. Measuring engagement, branding, and integrating marketing strategies across different social media platforms are important for achieving return on investment and cost avoidance through reputation management. Case studies show successes like Wendy's pretzel chicken campaign and failures like KFC's ill-advised hashtag challenge the importance of real-time response for social media strategies.
Social Marketing (Presented at St. John's 120213)Steve Goldner
This document discusses social media marketing strategies as presented by Steve Goldner, a digital and social marketing executive. It begins by defining social media as online channels for sharing content, like social networks, blogs, and photos, rather than just Facebook. It then explains that social marketing is a strategy to build brand awareness, influence purchase decisions, and generate customer loyalty and advocacy through two-way engagement on social media. The objective is to build relationships with target audiences and produce brand preference. It emphasizes measuring social marketing efforts based on awareness, loyalty, consideration, and advocacy metrics.
Jamie Oliver conducted market research on childhood obesity rates and the health of British school children. He found shocking statistics that he used to launch a campaign promoting healthy eating in schools. His strategy focused on children to try to correct unhealthy eating habits early. Oliver received initial government funding for the project. He promoted his campaign through a television advert and series. While the goal was not profit, the campaign promoted Oliver's brand and businesses. Oliver worked to effectively message and advertise to children to make healthy eating appealing to them. The campaign received widespread positive publicity that helped drive changes to school meals in the UK.
This document summarizes key concepts around social media marketing and advertising. It discusses theories of branding like top-of-mind awareness. It also covers the marketing mix, consumer psychology, branding, promotions, and integrated marketing communication. Specific social media platforms like Twitter, Instagram, and Snapchat are examined for awareness and engagement. The document analyzes case studies of successful and unsuccessful social media campaigns. It concludes with lessons about the influence of friends/family online, the need for patience in social media marketing, and the importance of high quality engagement.
This document summarizes key concepts around social media marketing and advertising. It discusses theories of branding like top-of-mind awareness. It also covers the marketing mix, consumer psychology, branding, promotions, and integrated marketing communication. Specific social media platforms like Twitter, Instagram, and Snapchat are examined in terms of awareness and engagement. The document analyzes case studies of successful and unsuccessful social media campaigns. It concludes with lessons about the influence of friends versus celebrities and the importance of quality social interactions over time.
This document summarizes key concepts around social media marketing and advertising. It discusses theories of branding like top-of-mind awareness. It also covers the marketing mix, consumer psychology, branding, promotions, and integrated marketing communication. Specific social media platforms like Twitter, Instagram, and Snapchat are examined in terms of awareness and engagement. The document analyzes case studies of successful and unsuccessful social media campaigns. It concludes with lessons about the influence of friends versus celebrities and the importance of quality social interactions over time.
Smart marketing for successful college organization eventsJoe VanDerBos
An overview of marketing planning and outreach for student organizations. Presented at the Western Michigan University Student Activities and Leadership and Involvement Conference August 21, 2015 in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Joe VanDerBos, Marketing Manager at Sindecuse Health Center, WMU
Columbine Killers And Subversive QuestionsSteve Bishop
Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold killed 12 students and 1 teacher and injured 24 others in a mass shooting at Columbine High School in Colorado in 1999. It was one of the deadliest school shootings in American history and sparked debates around gun control laws, availability of firearms, and the role of violence in media and video games. Eric Harris identified as a materialist and believed that only nature exists based on science and math, rejecting morality as man-made. The shooting provoked questions about where the killers went wrong in their thinking, if they can be considered rational given their beliefs, and their responsibility for the crimes.
The document summarizes several campaigns including their message, target audience, strategies/techniques used, and measure of success. It discusses Jamie Oliver's school dinner campaign to promote healthy eating in schools, the Liberal Democrats' goal to gain more political supporters in Britain, Virgin Airline's message to attract customers, and campaigns by Because I Am A Girl to help girls' education and Save the Gurkas to prevent cuts to the Gurkha regiment. The campaigns utilized various advertising, online engagement, and media strategies to reach their intended audiences and saw varying levels of success based on metrics like awards won, increased support or donations, and changes to policies.
This document discusses different types of campaigns and their effectiveness. It covers commercial campaigns which aim to promote products and events. Charity campaigns raise awareness and funds for causes like health issues. Pressure groups try to change policies and behaviors. Political campaigns seek to influence decisions through elections. Effectiveness can be measured by increased sales, donations raised, policy changes, and election victories. Common techniques include ads, events, fundraising, technology, and voting.
The document discusses the mission of the early Christian church to spread the gospel. It describes how the church started locally in Jerusalem but the believers were scattered by persecution to Judea, Samaria, and throughout the earth, as Jesus commanded. The early church devoted themselves to teaching, fellowship, prayer, and sharing everything in common, and the Lord added to their numbers daily.
This document compares different types of campaigns - commercial, charity, pressure groups, and political - and outlines their key elements. It discusses the main message, audience, techniques used, and how effectiveness is measured for each type. Commercial campaigns aim to increase sales and revenue, targeting a broad audience. Charity campaigns fundraise for good causes and target donors. Pressure group campaigns aim to change policies and target specific decision-makers. Political campaigns raise awareness of issues to influence voters and policy. All measure success based on outcomes like increased donations, policy changes, or election results.
The Served From India Scheme (SFIS) provides duty credit scrips to Indian service providers equivalent to 10% of their free foreign exchange earnings from export of eligible services. Eligible services include a wide range of business, financial, health, tourism and other services. Service providers must have minimum annual foreign exchange earnings of Rs. 10 lakhs to qualify. Duty credit scrips can be used for import of capital goods, office equipment, and consumables related to the service business. The scheme aims to promote growth in export of services from India.
Pacts to the Rescue - Making your microservices play nicely together with Con...Beth Skurrie
The document discusses how consumer-driven contracts (CDCs), as implemented by the Pact framework, can help microservices interact reliably through contract testing. It outlines issues with traditional integrated tests, such as being slow, brittle, and difficult to maintain as services evolve. Pact addresses these by automating contract verification between independently-developed services through fast, isolated tests. This allows teams to catch integration issues early and continuously validate interoperability.
Pressure groups are organizations that aim to influence government policy in a particular area. They use various legal and, in some cases, illegal tactics to attract media attention and public support for their cause. Key legal tactics include petitioning, organizing demonstrations, lobbying politicians, and using celebrities to spread their message. While pressure groups have the right to criticize government and protest peacefully, they must not use illegal actions or spread misinformation. Some groups like Fathers 4 Justice have broken the law through unauthorized protests, undermining their effectiveness.
Live-line maintenance involves performing maintenance activities on energized power lines using specialized tools and techniques to avoid direct contact with high-voltage equipment. It can be used for replacing damaged conductors, insulators, cross arms, and poles or transferring conductors between poles. The hot stick technique allows workers to perform tasks while maintaining electrical clearance from the ground using long insulated poles, and live-line maintenance refers specifically to work done on lines over 600V using this method.
This document discusses pressure groups, including what they are, different types of pressure groups, and factors that determine their success. It addresses key questions such as: What is a pressure group? How do they differ in their relationship with decision-makers? What methods do they use to influence policy? The document also examines how pressure groups can both enhance pluralism in democracy by dispersing power, and potentially contribute to elitism by concentrating power in the hands of a few influential groups. Overall, the document provides an overview of pressure groups, their role in politics, and what makes some more effective than others.
This document defines and provides examples of different types of pressure groups, including:
- Insider vs outsider pressure groups, such as the National Farmers Union being insider and Animal Liberation Front being outsider.
- Promotional vs sectional pressure groups, with Friends of the Earth being promotional and trade unions being sectional.
- Ad hoc vs permanent pressure groups, with most promotional groups being ad hoc and groups like CND being permanent.
- It also discusses methods pressure groups use and factors that determine their success, such as money, public support, and support from politicians.
The document lists 20 habits that can hold people back from achieving higher levels of success. These include an excessive need to win, add one's opinions, judge others, make negative comments, explain why ideas won't work, withhold information, fail to recognize others, take credit that isn't deserved, cling to the past, make excuses, play favorites, refuse to express regret or gratitude, punish messengers, pass blame, and prioritize being oneself over professional growth. Adopting these habits can prevent career advancement by damaging relationships and hindering personal development.
Social media has become an important tool for advertising and marketing. Companies use social media to target large audiences, build relationships, and earn positive reviews that can be converted into sales. However, companies must communicate with audiences in a human voice and manage risks, content, and customer complaints professionally on social media. Measuring engagement, branding, and integrating marketing strategies across different social media platforms are important for achieving return on investment and cost avoidance through reputation management. Case studies show successes like Wendy's pretzel chicken campaign and failures like KFC's "I Ate The Bones" hashtag illustrate lessons about considering audiences and maintaining positive interactions in real-time social media.
Social media has become an important tool for advertising and marketing. Companies use social media to target large audiences, build relationships, and earn positive reviews that can be converted into sales. However, companies must communicate with audiences in a human voice and manage risks, content, and customer complaints professionally on social media. Measuring engagement, branding, and integrating marketing strategies across different social media platforms are important for achieving return on investment and cost avoidance through reputation management. Case studies show successes like Wendy's pretzel chicken campaign and failures like KFC's ill-advised hashtag challenge the importance of real-time response for social media strategies.
Social Marketing (Presented at St. John's 120213)Steve Goldner
This document discusses social media marketing strategies as presented by Steve Goldner, a digital and social marketing executive. It begins by defining social media as online channels for sharing content, like social networks, blogs, and photos, rather than just Facebook. It then explains that social marketing is a strategy to build brand awareness, influence purchase decisions, and generate customer loyalty and advocacy through two-way engagement on social media. The objective is to build relationships with target audiences and produce brand preference. It emphasizes measuring social marketing efforts based on awareness, loyalty, consideration, and advocacy metrics.
Jamie Oliver conducted market research on childhood obesity rates and the health of British school children. He found shocking statistics that he used to launch a campaign promoting healthy eating in schools. His strategy focused on children to try to correct unhealthy eating habits early. Oliver received initial government funding for the project. He promoted his campaign through a television advert and series. While the goal was not profit, the campaign promoted Oliver's brand and businesses. Oliver worked to effectively message and advertise to children to make healthy eating appealing to them. The campaign received widespread positive publicity that helped drive changes to school meals in the UK.
This document summarizes key concepts around social media marketing and advertising. It discusses theories of branding like top-of-mind awareness. It also covers the marketing mix, consumer psychology, branding, promotions, and integrated marketing communication. Specific social media platforms like Twitter, Instagram, and Snapchat are examined for awareness and engagement. The document analyzes case studies of successful and unsuccessful social media campaigns. It concludes with lessons about the influence of friends/family online, the need for patience in social media marketing, and the importance of high quality engagement.
This document summarizes key concepts around social media marketing and advertising. It discusses theories of branding like top-of-mind awareness. It also covers the marketing mix, consumer psychology, branding, promotions, and integrated marketing communication. Specific social media platforms like Twitter, Instagram, and Snapchat are examined in terms of awareness and engagement. The document analyzes case studies of successful and unsuccessful social media campaigns. It concludes with lessons about the influence of friends versus celebrities and the importance of quality social interactions over time.
This document summarizes key concepts around social media marketing and advertising. It discusses theories of branding like top-of-mind awareness. It also covers the marketing mix, consumer psychology, branding, promotions, and integrated marketing communication. Specific social media platforms like Twitter, Instagram, and Snapchat are examined in terms of awareness and engagement. The document analyzes case studies of successful and unsuccessful social media campaigns. It concludes with lessons about the influence of friends versus celebrities and the importance of quality social interactions over time.
Smart marketing for successful college organization eventsJoe VanDerBos
An overview of marketing planning and outreach for student organizations. Presented at the Western Michigan University Student Activities and Leadership and Involvement Conference August 21, 2015 in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Joe VanDerBos, Marketing Manager at Sindecuse Health Center, WMU
Columbine Killers And Subversive QuestionsSteve Bishop
Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold killed 12 students and 1 teacher and injured 24 others in a mass shooting at Columbine High School in Colorado in 1999. It was one of the deadliest school shootings in American history and sparked debates around gun control laws, availability of firearms, and the role of violence in media and video games. Eric Harris identified as a materialist and believed that only nature exists based on science and math, rejecting morality as man-made. The shooting provoked questions about where the killers went wrong in their thinking, if they can be considered rational given their beliefs, and their responsibility for the crimes.
The document summarizes several campaigns including their message, target audience, strategies/techniques used, and measure of success. It discusses Jamie Oliver's school dinner campaign to promote healthy eating in schools, the Liberal Democrats' goal to gain more political supporters in Britain, Virgin Airline's message to attract customers, and campaigns by Because I Am A Girl to help girls' education and Save the Gurkas to prevent cuts to the Gurkha regiment. The campaigns utilized various advertising, online engagement, and media strategies to reach their intended audiences and saw varying levels of success based on metrics like awards won, increased support or donations, and changes to policies.
This document discusses different types of campaigns and their effectiveness. It covers commercial campaigns which aim to promote products and events. Charity campaigns raise awareness and funds for causes like health issues. Pressure groups try to change policies and behaviors. Political campaigns seek to influence decisions through elections. Effectiveness can be measured by increased sales, donations raised, policy changes, and election victories. Common techniques include ads, events, fundraising, technology, and voting.
The document discusses the mission of the early Christian church to spread the gospel. It describes how the church started locally in Jerusalem but the believers were scattered by persecution to Judea, Samaria, and throughout the earth, as Jesus commanded. The early church devoted themselves to teaching, fellowship, prayer, and sharing everything in common, and the Lord added to their numbers daily.
This document compares different types of campaigns - commercial, charity, pressure groups, and political - and outlines their key elements. It discusses the main message, audience, techniques used, and how effectiveness is measured for each type. Commercial campaigns aim to increase sales and revenue, targeting a broad audience. Charity campaigns fundraise for good causes and target donors. Pressure group campaigns aim to change policies and target specific decision-makers. Political campaigns raise awareness of issues to influence voters and policy. All measure success based on outcomes like increased donations, policy changes, or election results.
The Served From India Scheme (SFIS) provides duty credit scrips to Indian service providers equivalent to 10% of their free foreign exchange earnings from export of eligible services. Eligible services include a wide range of business, financial, health, tourism and other services. Service providers must have minimum annual foreign exchange earnings of Rs. 10 lakhs to qualify. Duty credit scrips can be used for import of capital goods, office equipment, and consumables related to the service business. The scheme aims to promote growth in export of services from India.
Pacts to the Rescue - Making your microservices play nicely together with Con...Beth Skurrie
The document discusses how consumer-driven contracts (CDCs), as implemented by the Pact framework, can help microservices interact reliably through contract testing. It outlines issues with traditional integrated tests, such as being slow, brittle, and difficult to maintain as services evolve. Pact addresses these by automating contract verification between independently-developed services through fast, isolated tests. This allows teams to catch integration issues early and continuously validate interoperability.
Pressure groups are organizations that aim to influence government policy in a particular area. They use various legal and, in some cases, illegal tactics to attract media attention and public support for their cause. Key legal tactics include petitioning, organizing demonstrations, lobbying politicians, and using celebrities to spread their message. While pressure groups have the right to criticize government and protest peacefully, they must not use illegal actions or spread misinformation. Some groups like Fathers 4 Justice have broken the law through unauthorized protests, undermining their effectiveness.
Live-line maintenance involves performing maintenance activities on energized power lines using specialized tools and techniques to avoid direct contact with high-voltage equipment. It can be used for replacing damaged conductors, insulators, cross arms, and poles or transferring conductors between poles. The hot stick technique allows workers to perform tasks while maintaining electrical clearance from the ground using long insulated poles, and live-line maintenance refers specifically to work done on lines over 600V using this method.
This document discusses pressure groups, including what they are, different types of pressure groups, and factors that determine their success. It addresses key questions such as: What is a pressure group? How do they differ in their relationship with decision-makers? What methods do they use to influence policy? The document also examines how pressure groups can both enhance pluralism in democracy by dispersing power, and potentially contribute to elitism by concentrating power in the hands of a few influential groups. Overall, the document provides an overview of pressure groups, their role in politics, and what makes some more effective than others.
This document defines and provides examples of different types of pressure groups, including:
- Insider vs outsider pressure groups, such as the National Farmers Union being insider and Animal Liberation Front being outsider.
- Promotional vs sectional pressure groups, with Friends of the Earth being promotional and trade unions being sectional.
- Ad hoc vs permanent pressure groups, with most promotional groups being ad hoc and groups like CND being permanent.
- It also discusses methods pressure groups use and factors that determine their success, such as money, public support, and support from politicians.
The document lists 20 habits that can hold people back from achieving higher levels of success. These include an excessive need to win, add one's opinions, judge others, make negative comments, explain why ideas won't work, withhold information, fail to recognize others, take credit that isn't deserved, cling to the past, make excuses, play favorites, refuse to express regret or gratitude, punish messengers, pass blame, and prioritize being oneself over professional growth. Adopting these habits can prevent career advancement by damaging relationships and hindering personal development.
This document provides a summary of a lecture on support vector machines (SVMs). The lecture discusses how SVMs find the optimal separating hyperplane between two classes by maximizing the margin between them. It covers both the separable and non-separable cases, and how SVMs can be extended to non-linear classification using kernel tricks. The lecture concludes by mentioning further issues like multi-class classification and algorithms for building SVMs.
Introduction to SlideShare for BusinessesSlideShare
As the global hub of professional content, SlideShare can help you or your business amplify its reach, get discovered by targeted audiences and capture more professional opportunities. Learn why you should use SlideShare for your business
How to Make Awesome SlideShares: Tips & TricksSlideShare
Turbocharge your online presence with SlideShare. We provide the best tips and tricks for succeeding on SlideShare. Get ideas for what to upload, tips for designing your deck and more.
SlideShare is a global platform for sharing presentations, infographics, videos and documents. It has over 18 million pieces of professional content uploaded by experts like Eric Schmidt and Guy Kawasaki. The document provides tips for setting up an account on SlideShare, uploading content, optimizing it for searchability, and sharing it on social media to build an audience and reputation as a subject matter expert.
Quantitative and qualitative audience research methods were discussed. Quantitative research uses numbers to collect basic information from large groups to determine audience size. Qualitative research looks more closely at target audiences through open-ended questions. Additional demographic factors were also covered, including socioeconomic status, psychographics, geodemographics, age, gender, targeting mainstream versus niche audiences.
Quantitative audience research uses numbers to collect basic information from a large number of people to determine the size of the audience for a particular product. The two major companies that provide these figures for print media are NRS and ABC. NRS provides readership figures for magazines and newspapers, while ABC looks at circulation figures for both print and digital formats. Qualitative audience research uses open-ended questions to get more detailed responses from a smaller group of people in order to understand their views in greater depth through methods like focus groups, interviews and questionnaires. Other factors that can provide insight into a target audience include socio-economic status, psychographics, geodemographics, age, gender, whether the target is mainstream or niche, and more.
Quantitative and qualitative audience research methods, as well as socio-economic factors, psychographics, geodemographics, age, gender, and targeting mainstream versus niche markets were summarized. Quantitative research uses numbers to collect basic information from large amounts of people to identify audience size. Qualitative research looks more precisely at the target audience through open-ended questions. Socio-economic status assesses income, education, and occupation to classify audiences. Psychographics examines personality, values, and interests to describe people. Geodemographics classifies neighborhoods based on similar incomes and interests. Targeting specific ages, genders, mainstream, or niche markets was also discussed.
PB Media can use both quantitative and qualitative audience research methods to better understand their target audience for a new magazine. Quantitative research using surveys can provide insights into audience size and demographics, while qualitative focus groups can provide more detailed feedback on content preferences. The document also discusses various audience segmentation approaches PB Media could use, such as psychographics to classify personalities, geodemographics to target neighborhoods, and niche vs mainstream markets. Choosing the right segmentation approach and research methods will help PB Media design a magazine that appeals to their target readers.
This document discusses different methods for defining and researching audiences, including quantitative, qualitative, socio-economic status, psychographics, geodemographics, age, and gender research.
Quantitative research uses numbers and surveys to identify audience size, while qualitative research uses open-ended questions to understand audiences. Socio-economic status examines income, education and occupation to classify social classes. Psychographics looks at personality traits and values. Geodemographics classifies neighborhoods. Considering factors like age and gender can provide insight into audience interests. Research methods help ensure products effectively target their intended audiences.
PB Media industries can use both quantitative and qualitative research methods to help inform their magazine content and target audience. Quantitative research using surveys can provide information on how large the potential audience is for their magazine. Qualitative focus groups allow them to get detailed feedback on what content should be included from the target audience directly. Both methods have advantages and disadvantages, so using a mixed methods approach would be most informative.
A PR campaign can lead to sales by shaping public perceptions of a brand which influences purchasing decisions. PR builds brand awareness through media coverage, influencers, and content marketing to address customer needs and provide information that potential buyers seek when researching options. As people evaluate alternatives and are exposed to a brand's message through PR activities, they are more likely to purchase the brand and remain loyal customers in the future.
PB Media industries can use both quantitative and qualitative research methods to help develop their new magazine. Quantitative research using surveys can provide insights into how large the potential audience is. Qualitative focus groups allow them to gather more detailed feedback on content from target students. Both methods have advantages, like speed for quantitative and validity for qualitative, but also disadvantages to consider.
Nonprofit Marketing, Its types and challengesNaheed Mir
Nonprofit marketing refers to the use of tactics and strategies that are used by the nonprofit organizations or companies to promote their organizations spread their organization’s message and to raise their donations. Nonprofit marketing involves the creation of logos and slogans to introduce their organization to an outside audience.
For decades, successful companies dominated their markets by creating economies of scale, identifying product-based points of differentiation, and then promoting them to anyone who was listening. The common denominator underlying this industrial formula for success was mass: mass sourcing, manufacturing, distribution, media, audiences, and retailing. But we all know mass is dead. So if mass is no longer the common denominator for success, then what is?
This document summarizes case studies for three campaigns: NSPCC, This Girl Can, and Stonewall.
The NSPCC case study aims to raise awareness of child abuse and stop it. Techniques used in posters include bold headlines and images of upset children. The campaign had a goal of making 5 million children safer by 2021.
The This Girl Can campaign aims to change attitudes towards women's strength and empower women. Poster techniques include clear font and an image of a working out woman. The campaign has successfully increased women's participation in exercise.
The Stonewall campaign aims to create media access for LGBT groups and change attitudes by discouraging the use of "gay" as an insult. Post
This document discusses using social media for charity fundraising and whether it is a trend or here to stay. It notes that social media allows you to reach thousands or millions of users simultaneously and leverage existing followers to promote charitable causes. Popular social media sites for fundraising include Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Vine. The document also discusses connecting with users on a personal level to gain trust and spread awareness of the charity, as well as using social media to find like-minded individuals and better understand your target demographic.
Thirst: What Drives Social Media CampaignsMike Johnston
In the first half the 20th century public relations drove consumer perception. And the likes of Edward Bernays – the man who coined the term public relations – manipulated the media to influence consumers with the three great motivators: sex, greed, and fear.
This document summarizes a study on the effects of social media marketing on online consumer behavior for fashion brands. It discusses how social media has become an important part of marketing strategies, but questions remain about its effectiveness in influencing purchases. The study aims to understand if social media helps influence students' buying decisions and online fashion purchases. It reviews literature on how social media marketing appeals to emotions but can also cause anxiety, and how most consumers say social media does not influence their purchases, though it may have more influence than they realize. The document provides context and motivation for the research.
The document provides information about marketing and public relations functions. It defines market research, market analysis, and marketing strategy and explains why they are important. It also discusses the importance of advertising and brand promotion. For public relations, it outlines key message management principles and defines positive publicity, spin, damage limitation, and lobbying. It provides examples for many of the concepts to help explain them.
The document provides information about marketing and public relations functions. It defines market research, market analysis, and marketing strategy and explains why they are important. It also discusses the importance of advertising and brand promotion. For public relations, it outlines key message management principles and defines positive publicity, spin, damage limitation, and lobbying. It provides examples for many of the concepts to help explain them.
Social marketing aims to benefit society rather than marketers by influencing behaviors like health and social lifestyles. It applies marketing concepts to social issues. Key elements include understanding target audiences, the "marketing mix" of product, price, place and promotion, and additional factors like publics, partnerships, policy, and funding sources. Some social issues in marketing are exploiting social paradigms, surrogate ads, predatory pricing, false ads, post-purchase dissonance, intrusive promotions, copyright violations, and political and internet marketing ethics.
This document provides information about a public health campaign in the UK called Smokefree/public health England. The purpose of the campaign is to change public attitudes about smoking and reinforce the message that smoking is harmful and dangerous to both smokers and those around them. It aims to shock people into quitting smoking by graphically depicting the damage caused by cigarettes inside the body. The techniques used focus on shock value, presenting a graphic image of a cigarette transformed into a cancerous tumor to disgust smokers and make them reconsider the effects of smoking. The campaign directs people to search "Smokefree" for more information and to connect smokers trying to quit. While the impact of this individual campaign is unclear, anti-smoking campaigns collectively are effective
Cell Block 33 is a performance piece set in a prison cell block. The performers take on roles as inmates and guards confined within the space of the cell block. Through movement, dialogue, and interaction the performance explores the psychological dynamics and tensions that arise within the close quarters of the prison environment.
Cell Block 33 is a performance piece set in a prison cell block. The performers take on roles as inmates and guards confined within the space of the cell block. Through movement, dialogue and interaction the performance explores the psychological dynamics and tensions that arise within the close quarters of the prison environment.
Cell Block 33 is a performance piece set in a prison cell block. The performers take on roles as inmates and guards confined within the space of the cell block. Through movement, dialogue, and interaction the performance explores the psychological dynamics and tensions that arise within the close quarters of the prison environment.
Cell Block 33 is a performance piece set in a prison cell block. The performers take on roles as inmates and guards confined within the space of the cell block. Through movement, dialogue and interaction the performance explores the psychological tensions that arise within the close quarters of the prison environment.
This document provides links to 4 web pages for a paper week campaign website: the homepage created by Michael, an "About us" page by Nazish, a "Facts and statistics" page by Navina, and a "Contact us" page also by Michael.
The document contains questions from a questionnaire about a "Paper Week" environmental campaign. Respondents were asked about their gender, year of study, awareness and understanding of the campaign, whether it persuaded them to reduce paper waste, what they learned, which activities they enjoyed and why, something specific they learned from the website or quiz, and how the campaign could be improved.
This document summarizes the responses from a questionnaire about a "Paper Week" environmental campaign. Students provided feedback on their gender, year of study, awareness of the campaign, understanding of its purpose, whether it persuaded them to reduce paper waste, what they learned, which activities they enjoyed, and how the campaign could be improved. The key activities mentioned were an online quiz for older students and paper model making for younger students. Students reported learning the most from facts on the website and from discussing answers to the quiz questions with their form groups. Respondents suggested opening the campaign to all grade levels and promoting it more extensively around the school.
This document contains a 7 question survey about a "Paper Week" campaign aimed at reducing paper waste. The survey asks about the respondent's gender and year, their awareness and understanding of the campaign through various promotions, whether the campaign persuaded them to reduce paper waste, if they learned something new, and if they enjoyed the campaign activities.
Questionnaire for Success of 'Paper Week' CampaignNazish
This questionnaire collects feedback about a "Paper Week" campaign created by students as part of a creative media course. It asks respondents about their gender, year in school, awareness of the campaign, understanding of its purpose to reduce paper waste, whether it persuaded them to waste less paper, if they learned something new, and liked the activities, then provides free response fields to elaborate on favorite activities, new things learned, and suggested improvements.
Questionnaire for Success of 'Paper Week' CampaignNazish
This questionnaire collects information about a "Paper Week" campaign created by students for a creative media course. It asks respondents about their demographics, awareness and understanding of the campaign, whether it persuaded them to reduce paper waste and what they learned, and how the campaign could be improved. The final question thanks participants for completing the survey.
Questionnaire for Success of 'Paper Week' CampaignNazish
This questionnaire collects information about a "Paper Week" campaign created by students for a creative media course. It asks respondents about their demographics, awareness and understanding of the campaign, whether it persuaded them to reduce paper waste, what they learned, and how they think the campaign could be improved.
Questionnaire for Success of 'Paper Week' CampaignNazish
This questionnaire collects information about a "Paper Week" campaign created by students for a creative media course. It asks respondents about their demographics, awareness and understanding of the campaign, whether it persuaded them to reduce paper waste, what they learned, and how they think the campaign could be improved.
This questionnaire collects information about a "Paper Week" campaign created as part of a Creative and Media Diploma course. It asks respondents about their gender, school year, awareness and understanding of the campaign, whether it persuaded them to reduce paper waste, what they learned, and how they think the campaign could be improved.
The document is a questionnaire about a "Paper Week" campaign created by students as part of a creative media course. The 10 question survey asks respondents about their gender, school year, awareness of the campaign, understanding of its purpose to reduce paper waste, whether it was effective or they learned something new, and how the campaign could be improved.
Questionnaire to measure success of CampaignNazish
This questionnaire collects feedback from students on a website created by the respondent for a school course project on stopping paper waste. It asks about the student's gender and school year, their opinions on the ease of use and effectiveness of the website in conveying the campaign's purpose and persuading people to reduce paper usage. It also requests they identify their favorite page, why they liked it, something new they learned, and suggestions for improvement.
The document describes the process of creating a website page about treats. It discusses selecting a layout with text on one side and an image/video on the other. The creator found adding a video easy but changing text box colors difficult. Images were added but some were too large, so different images were chosen. The layout and colors were adjusted until a final pleasing design was achieved, with text and images arranged neatly with an additional corner image.
The document describes the process of creating a website page using the Wix website builder. It discusses selecting layouts, adding images, video and text, and customizing colors and fonts. Creating the basic page structure was straightforward, while changing text box colors and resizing images required more trial and error. The final layout places text at the top and images/video below, which the author is pleased with as it looks neat and presentable.
This document aims to raise awareness about the importance of paper recycling and reducing waste. It notes that many students waste paper by not using every page, making paper balls, and not recycling. The campaign wants to encourage people to reuse, recycle and reduce paper usage, as paper production harms the environment by cutting down trees. Recycling paper saves trees and the environment by providing oxygen for humans to survive.
19 जून को बॉम्बे हाई कोर्ट ने विवादित फिल्म ‘हमारे बारह’ को 21 जून को थिएटर में रिलीज करने का रास्ता साफ कर दिया, हालांकि यह सुनिश्चित करने के बाद कि फिल्म निर्माता कुछ आपत्तिजनक अंशों को हटा दें।
18062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
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#WenguiGuo#WashingtonFarm Guo Wengui Wolf son ambition exposed to open a far...rittaajmal71
Since fleeing to the United States in 2014, Guo Wengui has founded a number of projects in the United States, such as GTV Media Group, GTV private equity, farm loan project, G Club Operations Co., LTD., and Himalaya Exchange.
Importance of Staying Connected with the World of Politics.pdfJaydenIrish
Discover the power of staying updated on the latest political events at Mecella! Our dedicated Politics section offers comprehensive coverage, insightful analysis, and expert commentary. Stay informed with recent political events, breaking news and in-depth articles on worldwide political developments. Join us in understanding the world of politics!
Christian persecution in Islamic countries has intensified, with alarming incidents of violence, discrimination, and intolerance. This article highlights recent attacks in Nigeria, Pakistan, Egypt, Iran, and Iraq, exposing the multifaceted challenges faced by Christian communities. Despite the severity of these atrocities, the Western world's response remains muted due to political, economic, and social considerations. The urgent need for international intervention is underscored, emphasizing that without substantial support, the future of Christianity in these regions is at grave risk.
https://ecspe.org/the-rise-of-christian-persecution-in-islamic-countries/
17062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
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मद्रास उच्च न्यायालय के सेवानिवृत्त न्यायाधीश और केंद्र और राज्य सरकार के नौकरशाहों सहित आठ अन्य लोगों की अध्यक्षता वाली एक उच्च स्तरीय समिति ने 2021 में NEET परीक्षा को खत्म करने की सिफारिश की थी। महत्वपूर्ण बात यह है कि रिपोर्ट में 2010-11 में ग्रामीण पृष्ठभूमि से तमिल छात्रों की संख्या में 61.5% की भारी गिरावट को दर्शाया गया है। इसके बजाय मेट्रो छात्रों में वृद्धि दर्ज की गई है।
21062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
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यूजीसी-नेट और NEET परीक्षा (कई अन्य के अलावा, 2018 तक सीबीएसई द्वारा आयोजित की जाती थी, जो भारत में सार्वजनिक और निजी स्कूलों के लिए एक राष्ट्रीय शिक्षा बोर्ड था (और है), जिसे भारत सरकार द्वारा नियंत्रित और प्रबंधित किया जाता था।
La defensa del expresidente Juan Orlando Hernández, declarado culpable por narcotráfico en EE. UU., solicitó este viernes al juez Kevin Castel que imponga una condena mínima de 40 años de prisión.
Apna Punjab Media is a Punjabi newspaper that covers local and global news, cultural updates, and community events. It's a trusted source for Punjabi-speaking communities, offering a mix of traditional values and modern insights into Punjab's vibrant life and heritage.
Federal Authorities Urge Vigilance Amid Bird Flu Outbreak | The Lifesciences ...The Lifesciences Magazine
Federal authorities have advised the public to remain vigilant but calm in response to the ongoing bird flu outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza, commonly known as bird flu.
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20062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
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22062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
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1. Comparing Four Different Campaigns
Type of Campaign: Main Message: Target Audience: Techniques: Success:
The main aim of this type of They specifically target over Speeches are something that There is only one way that
campaign is to raise 18’s as they’re the only ones mostly political campaigns do they’re able to measure their
Political awareness for the chosen who are allowed to vote. more than any other success and this is through
political issue. As well as that They also target those who campaign. I think they do this votes, as through this they
they wish to gain support for with interest in political because they’re able to get will get to know how big of
particular leaders/parties. issues. They also have a their point across a lot more an impact they had on their
This is different to broad audience that reflects clearly then through any target audience. This is a way
commercial campaigns, as society. This is completely other campaign. They also do that only political campaigns
they try to get people to buy different to pressure group a lot of debates as they are can measure their success, as
products, and not make campaigns, as they tend to trying to get their point they’re the only ones who
them support them, as all target a very specific group, across. They also do rally’s, actually let people vote.
they’re interested in is sales as they’re not trying to get web, social network and
more than anything else, so votes but change people’s media advertisement. These
political campaigns are views. are things that most other
completely different. campaigns tend to use too.
They aim to fundraise and They have a really broad The main techniques they There are two main ways in
get their audience to donate. target audience. They target use are fundraising events. which they can measure
Charitable Sometimes they’re also everyone who’s able to This is because they want to their success. One of them is
looking for regular donate- no matter how little get donations, and through how much money is
donations. This is because they donate, as it can still fundraising events will allow made. This will definitely tell
they will be securing the make a huge difference to them to get donations. This is them their success as they
amount of money, and they those in need. However, they the only type of campaign will know how many people
will be getting it regularly. do sometimes specifically that does fundraising events, donated- and how much they
This is similar to commercial target schools. This is as this is the campaign that donated. Another way they
2. campaigns as they also want because schools will promise wants donations. Also, like can measure their success is
to get money in, even though them a lot of donations, as the others this also uses: through counting how many
it’s for a totally different kids will be telling their web, social network, and regular donators they get.
purpose. These two parents, who will be talked media advertising. However, This is the only campaign
campaigns are the only ones into donating. This is they also use celebrity that does that, and that’s
who wish to receive money. different to political endorsements so that they because this is the only
campaigns, as they never can get more donations, as campaign that gets
target those who are people will be more donations.
younger than 18, as they encouraged to donate if a
can’t vote. celebrity asks them to.
They wish to change a This very much depends on There are many different There are three ways in
particular situation or view. the issue, as it can vary. techniques this campaign which they can measure
Pressure Groups Also, they promote However, it is usually very uses. One of them is their success. One of them is
awareness of issues, as well specific and much targeted, protests. This is something through the attendance to
as wanting to change as they wish to be really clear you will never see charities the protests, as this will show
policies. This is different to on what they want, and who do, as they want people to peoples interest in the
commercial campaigns as they may possibly be able to only donate, and not change campaign. Also, they can
this campaign wants to achieve that from. This is their opinion. The rest are count the sign-ups for the
change people’s views, and completely different to pretty similar to what all the petition. Lastly, they can see
all commercial campaigns political campaigns, as they other campaigns do: media what impact it has on the
want to do is sell their know exactly who they advertising, web, T.I.E and policy they wanted to
products in whatever way target, as they’re targeting social networking. change, as this will tell how
possible. the same people all the time. effective the campaign was.
Their aim is to sell a There is never a specific These campaigns techniques There is solely only one way
particular product. This is audience for this type of are exactly the same to the they can measure their
Commercial completely different to all campaign as it could be an other campaigns: web, social success and that is through
the other campaigns, as this international audience but networking, media how many sales they make.
is a lot more calm issue, as depending on the product advertisement and celebrity This is completely different
they don’t need to be very the audience can definitely endorsements. Celebrity to every other type of
strict about what they do. be narrowed down, so it endorsement is the only campaign, as the others
Also, they want to increase could be kids, adults, and thing that not all the other aren’t trying to sell products.
their revenue, as well as elderly people. So, you could campaigns use, and this is
creating awareness of the say they have a pretty broad because, commercial
3. product/company. audience. Unlike, the political campaigns want to sell
campaign, they have no set products, and their sales can
audience, mainly because definitely go up if celebrities
their aim isn’t so serious. advertise their products for
them, as people will want to
have things their favourite
celebrities have.