The document outlines a proposed internal communication campaign for a new hospital called Al Raffah Hospital in Dubai. It discusses the need to introduce the new employees to the culture at Dr. Moopen's Group, which owns the hospital. The proposed campaign would help communicate the culture of Al Raffah to the employees. It is inspired by the movie Munna Bhai MBBS and aims to change employee attitudes and the culture of work itself by encouraging positive thinking. A variety of activities are suggested such as yoga sessions, stress busters, and health checkups to engage employees and spread awareness of health and wellness.
Transforming Agri Business to DigiAGRI BusinessShakir Ali
Transforming Agri Business to DigiAGRI Business Planning And Promotions Of Agri And Food Enterprises (PAFE) International Program Ministry Of External Affairs; Govt Of India Under ITEC @ Ni-MSME Hyderabad
This document contains a student's paper submission on mass communication and media studies. It includes the student's identifying information, the class details, and a paper analyzing various aspects of advertising such as definitions, techniques, effects, and examples. The paper discusses the positives and negatives of advertising, and provides humor examples and critiques of advertisements for deodorant, toothpaste, fairness cream, and dairy milk.
5 Foolproof Business Communication Tools Every Company NeedsAxero Solutions
The document discusses 5 foolproof business communication tools that every company needs. It describes social intranet software that allows employees to access relevant information and documents in a central location. It also discusses online workspaces with chat and messaging for project collaboration, issue tracking software to efficiently assign and resolve customer queries, internal blogs and videos to increase employee engagement, and discussion forums for knowledge sharing and answering employee questions. The document is an advertisement for the social intranet software Communifire provided by Axero.
This document discusses media literacy in the context of advertising. It defines advertising and explains that the goal is to get public attention for products, services, or needs. Advertisements are typically created using various media formats. The document then outlines common advertising techniques like appealing to patriotism or using celebrity endorsements. It notes that ads often don't sell the direct product but rather positive qualities associated with it. Students are asked to analyze examples of ads and consider what is really being sold in the messaging. The goal is for students to understand how ads work so they can think critically about the techniques used to potentially manipulate consumer behavior.
HR and Marketing functions aren't normally integrated.
And both functions can feel like 'fluff' to technical people, however, it's not just fluff - it's culture and it about branding. This presentation seeks to prove that what's good for HR is good for Marketing, and vice versa.
Culture and Employee or Employment Branding is becoming increasingly popular considerations as labor markets tighten.
Further, consumers increasingly seek to do business with companies who are good corporate citizens. Fortunately, by implementing culture improvement initiatives, employees will drive their companies to become better corporate citizens. Thus creating better work environments, better products, and happier customers, which in turn, grows the business.
Fluff is serious business.
Cooperative Network Services (CNS) works daily to foster a creative, fun culture - it's not a one-and-done operation though - it needs to be reinforced each day.
HR and Marketing functions aren't normally integrated.
And both functions can feel like 'fluff' to technical people, however, it's not just fluff - it's culture and it about branding. This presentation seeks to prove that what's good for HR is good for Marketing, and vice versa.
Culture and Employee or Employment Branding is becoming increasingly popular considerations as labor markets tighten.
Further, consumers increasingly seek to do business with companies who are good corporate citizens. Fortunately, by implementing culture improvement initiatives, employees will drive their companies to become better corporate citizens. Thus creating better work environments, better products, and happier customers, which in turn, grows the business.
Fluff is serious business.
Cooperative Network Services (CNS) works daily to foster a creative, fun culture - it's not a one-and-done operation though - it needs to be reinforced each day.
Marketing helps brands understand customers to create products that satisfy needs and bring happiness. Brands communicate values through marketing that can make life better. For example, Milo encourages exercise in kids and Vinacafe promotes family love. When Uni Noodle faced competition, its "House of Little Moments" campaign redefined it as a nostalgic brand enjoying private moments, inspiring fusion recipes exploring customer moods. This revived the brand through viral videos and a pop-up shop, boosting sales 37% and media value.
Transforming Agri Business to DigiAGRI BusinessShakir Ali
Transforming Agri Business to DigiAGRI Business Planning And Promotions Of Agri And Food Enterprises (PAFE) International Program Ministry Of External Affairs; Govt Of India Under ITEC @ Ni-MSME Hyderabad
This document contains a student's paper submission on mass communication and media studies. It includes the student's identifying information, the class details, and a paper analyzing various aspects of advertising such as definitions, techniques, effects, and examples. The paper discusses the positives and negatives of advertising, and provides humor examples and critiques of advertisements for deodorant, toothpaste, fairness cream, and dairy milk.
5 Foolproof Business Communication Tools Every Company NeedsAxero Solutions
The document discusses 5 foolproof business communication tools that every company needs. It describes social intranet software that allows employees to access relevant information and documents in a central location. It also discusses online workspaces with chat and messaging for project collaboration, issue tracking software to efficiently assign and resolve customer queries, internal blogs and videos to increase employee engagement, and discussion forums for knowledge sharing and answering employee questions. The document is an advertisement for the social intranet software Communifire provided by Axero.
This document discusses media literacy in the context of advertising. It defines advertising and explains that the goal is to get public attention for products, services, or needs. Advertisements are typically created using various media formats. The document then outlines common advertising techniques like appealing to patriotism or using celebrity endorsements. It notes that ads often don't sell the direct product but rather positive qualities associated with it. Students are asked to analyze examples of ads and consider what is really being sold in the messaging. The goal is for students to understand how ads work so they can think critically about the techniques used to potentially manipulate consumer behavior.
HR and Marketing functions aren't normally integrated.
And both functions can feel like 'fluff' to technical people, however, it's not just fluff - it's culture and it about branding. This presentation seeks to prove that what's good for HR is good for Marketing, and vice versa.
Culture and Employee or Employment Branding is becoming increasingly popular considerations as labor markets tighten.
Further, consumers increasingly seek to do business with companies who are good corporate citizens. Fortunately, by implementing culture improvement initiatives, employees will drive their companies to become better corporate citizens. Thus creating better work environments, better products, and happier customers, which in turn, grows the business.
Fluff is serious business.
Cooperative Network Services (CNS) works daily to foster a creative, fun culture - it's not a one-and-done operation though - it needs to be reinforced each day.
HR and Marketing functions aren't normally integrated.
And both functions can feel like 'fluff' to technical people, however, it's not just fluff - it's culture and it about branding. This presentation seeks to prove that what's good for HR is good for Marketing, and vice versa.
Culture and Employee or Employment Branding is becoming increasingly popular considerations as labor markets tighten.
Further, consumers increasingly seek to do business with companies who are good corporate citizens. Fortunately, by implementing culture improvement initiatives, employees will drive their companies to become better corporate citizens. Thus creating better work environments, better products, and happier customers, which in turn, grows the business.
Fluff is serious business.
Cooperative Network Services (CNS) works daily to foster a creative, fun culture - it's not a one-and-done operation though - it needs to be reinforced each day.
Marketing helps brands understand customers to create products that satisfy needs and bring happiness. Brands communicate values through marketing that can make life better. For example, Milo encourages exercise in kids and Vinacafe promotes family love. When Uni Noodle faced competition, its "House of Little Moments" campaign redefined it as a nostalgic brand enjoying private moments, inspiring fusion recipes exploring customer moods. This revived the brand through viral videos and a pop-up shop, boosting sales 37% and media value.
Marketing involves understanding customers to create value and satisfy their needs for profit. A brand represents a company/product through a singular concept owned in consumers' minds. Marketing helps brands understand customers for innovation while communicating positive messages. For example, Milo encourages exercise in kids and Vinacafe promotes family love. Brands in personal life distinguish products and build trust, like Bitis shoes known for durability. Personal branding also increases opportunities through a trusted reputation.
The document discusses various advertising techniques, both overt and covert. It defines advertising and explains how it works to promote products and services. Overt techniques discussed include repetition, shock tactics, using sex, stereotypes, and appealing to needs, fears and aspirations. Covert techniques include product placement in films and TV, sponsorship, plugging products in stores, and promotional plugging on talk shows. The document asks the reader to devise an advertising campaign using overt and covert techniques for a selected product, considering the target audience.
This document provides information on why crowdfunding is an effective way to fundraise and test ideas. It discusses how crowdfunding allows for community building, brand awareness, and market validation. The document then provides tips for running an effective crowdfunding campaign, including having a focused and specific goal that demonstrates the passion and credibility of the team. It emphasizes telling your story and making it clear why supporters should care about the project and how they will benefit from supporting it. The document also includes suggestions for creating reward levels, making a video, and promoting on social media both before and after launching the campaign.
Five of the best PR campaigns from 2016 | Behind the headlines: getting your ...CharityComms
Ruta Sudmantaite, business development manager - charity Sector, Mynewsdesk UK
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
This document discusses media literacy in the context of advertising. It defines advertising and explains that the goal is often not to sell the product directly but rather positive qualities associated with it. Common advertising techniques are described, such as using weasel words, celebrity endorsements, and appealing to emotions over facts. Students are instructed to analyze example ads and identify the techniques used. They learn that ads aim to manipulate consumers' desires rather than objectively promote the product. The takeaway is the importance of critical thinking to recognize advertising techniques and how ads don't always sell the actual product.
Changing behaviour - the implications for organisationsCharityComms
This document summarizes a presentation on changing behavior through communications. The presentation discusses what makes organizations effective at changing audience behavior and how behavior change can become an organizational competency. Key points include that organizations that are good at behavior change have a strong focus on knowing their customers through listening, segmentation, and understanding motivations and needs. They also have a clear focus on specific actions they want audiences to take rather than just raising awareness. Additionally, these organizations view marketing in a broad sense, with marketing playing a central role across the organization in anticipating customer needs and bringing a customer focus.
The document discusses several compelling reasons for starting small and medium enterprises (SMEs). It notes that as an SME owner, one can have flexible income not tied to a fixed salary. One can also gain work satisfaction and fulfillment. Additionally, SMEs allow one to customize their working hours and environment according to their needs and circumstances. The document provides examples of individuals' motivations for starting their own businesses, such as transforming an idea into reality, helping employees achieve goals, and providing for family security. It also describes social enterprises like Rags2Riches that help impoverished groups generate income.
This document discusses entrepreneurship and provides advice for starting a business in Pakistan. It begins by identifying a problem that many graduates in Pakistan do not have job opportunities despite their qualifications. It then discusses four types of mindsets for employment and discusses the differences between a businessman and entrepreneur. The document provides tips for starting a business, including understanding your target market, personal finances, and marketing strategies. It also lists some potential business ideas in the biotechnology industry in Pakistan.
Flourish Creative is a brand experience agency that understands live audiences. In the first of a series of interactive breakfast events, consumer behaviour expert Philip Graves hosted a discussion on the role the unconscious mind plays in dissecting marketing messages.
Social media is full of clutter and the information on how to be effective is contradictory. Too often brands focus on saying what they think they should or, worse, jump to a sales pitch. No one wants to talk to a robot. Find out how to humanize your brand on social media and really engage your audience by telling your unique story.
This document provides an overview of an integrated marketing agency. In 3 sentences:
The agency believes in integrated online and offline campaigns to achieve business objectives. They have expertise in various channels including social media, design, and PR. The document outlines their approach, case studies, and encourages potential clients to contact them to discuss customized integrated campaigns.
The document discusses Promo Focus, a marketing company that provides promotional products and services. It summarizes the company's background, beliefs, capabilities, and approach. Promo Focus believes in honest business practices and protecting people and the planet. The company provides full-service marketing solutions, from consulting to graphic design to fulfillment. It aims to help clients effectively promote their brands while considering social, environmental, and economic impacts.
A Work Culture That Works: The Diversity AdvantageSogolytics
What role do diversity and inclusivity play in your organization's vision and strategy -- and in day-to-day operations? Strengthen your team by prioritizing these key values and you'll see engagement rise and the bottom line take notice.
Promotional products are an effective $15.6 billion marketing industry. Items like wearables, writing instruments, and bags are commonly used to promote companies and services. Promotional products are memorable and create lasting impressions through their sensory nature. Studies show promotional products increase favorability of brands and complement other advertising. When used effectively as part of an integrated marketing campaign with clear goals and expert guidance, promotional products can maximize exposure and drive business results.
This document discusses strategies for creating habit-forming products by leveraging principles of human psychology. It explains that successful products like Candy Crush, Facebook, and Netflix foster habits through triggers, actions, and rewards. Products should provide variable rewards to maintain user attention and interest. Triggers can be internal, associated with user emotions and routines, or external like notifications. Actions must be easy to perform. Rewards should satisfy intrinsic human desires for social approval, achievement, and self-expression. The document advocates applying these concepts, like goal-setting and customization, to design a hypothetical news app intended to form an "informed citizen" habit in users.
LA Teen Social Media Fellowship Kickoff, October 2015Lisa Colton
The document summarizes a Teen Social Media Fellowship kickoff event hosted by See3, a digital agency that helps non-profits. The fellowship aims to teach teens social media strategies and skills while engaging more teens in Jewish community opportunities. At the kickoff, teens introduced themselves and learned about personal branding, storytelling techniques, interviewing skills, and the fellowship structure which includes workshops, assignments, projects and coaching. Teens were given their first assignment to introduce themselves via a blog post, interview someone with a strong personal brand, and follow local Jewish teen programs.
An introductory overview of three individual presentations:
* Marketing Systemization - Creating Your Marketing Machine
* Applied Business Innovation to propel sales in a competitive market
* Most Powerful Cutting-Edge Marketing Strategies
* Maximizing Your Marketing ROI
This document discusses the importance of understanding audiences and using storytelling in PR media production. It emphasizes developing buyer personas to understand customer needs and profiling personas by considering their goals, problems, media habits, and interests. The document advocates telling authentic stories about a company's origins, customers, employees, and values to humanize the brand and build emotional connections with audiences. It provides examples of how companies like Chase and Blue Bird Group use stories to inspire customers and build word-of-mouth promotion through social media and offline materials.
Short presentation with my LinkedIn posts dedicated to ideas and insights that I have found inspiring. Consumer Trends, Marketing, Digital, Branding, Technology etc...
Marketing involves understanding customers to create value and satisfy their needs for profit. A brand represents a company/product through a singular concept owned in consumers' minds. Marketing helps brands understand customers for innovation while communicating positive messages. For example, Milo encourages exercise in kids and Vinacafe promotes family love. Brands in personal life distinguish products and build trust, like Bitis shoes known for durability. Personal branding also increases opportunities through a trusted reputation.
The document discusses various advertising techniques, both overt and covert. It defines advertising and explains how it works to promote products and services. Overt techniques discussed include repetition, shock tactics, using sex, stereotypes, and appealing to needs, fears and aspirations. Covert techniques include product placement in films and TV, sponsorship, plugging products in stores, and promotional plugging on talk shows. The document asks the reader to devise an advertising campaign using overt and covert techniques for a selected product, considering the target audience.
This document provides information on why crowdfunding is an effective way to fundraise and test ideas. It discusses how crowdfunding allows for community building, brand awareness, and market validation. The document then provides tips for running an effective crowdfunding campaign, including having a focused and specific goal that demonstrates the passion and credibility of the team. It emphasizes telling your story and making it clear why supporters should care about the project and how they will benefit from supporting it. The document also includes suggestions for creating reward levels, making a video, and promoting on social media both before and after launching the campaign.
Five of the best PR campaigns from 2016 | Behind the headlines: getting your ...CharityComms
Ruta Sudmantaite, business development manager - charity Sector, Mynewsdesk UK
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
This document discusses media literacy in the context of advertising. It defines advertising and explains that the goal is often not to sell the product directly but rather positive qualities associated with it. Common advertising techniques are described, such as using weasel words, celebrity endorsements, and appealing to emotions over facts. Students are instructed to analyze example ads and identify the techniques used. They learn that ads aim to manipulate consumers' desires rather than objectively promote the product. The takeaway is the importance of critical thinking to recognize advertising techniques and how ads don't always sell the actual product.
Changing behaviour - the implications for organisationsCharityComms
This document summarizes a presentation on changing behavior through communications. The presentation discusses what makes organizations effective at changing audience behavior and how behavior change can become an organizational competency. Key points include that organizations that are good at behavior change have a strong focus on knowing their customers through listening, segmentation, and understanding motivations and needs. They also have a clear focus on specific actions they want audiences to take rather than just raising awareness. Additionally, these organizations view marketing in a broad sense, with marketing playing a central role across the organization in anticipating customer needs and bringing a customer focus.
The document discusses several compelling reasons for starting small and medium enterprises (SMEs). It notes that as an SME owner, one can have flexible income not tied to a fixed salary. One can also gain work satisfaction and fulfillment. Additionally, SMEs allow one to customize their working hours and environment according to their needs and circumstances. The document provides examples of individuals' motivations for starting their own businesses, such as transforming an idea into reality, helping employees achieve goals, and providing for family security. It also describes social enterprises like Rags2Riches that help impoverished groups generate income.
This document discusses entrepreneurship and provides advice for starting a business in Pakistan. It begins by identifying a problem that many graduates in Pakistan do not have job opportunities despite their qualifications. It then discusses four types of mindsets for employment and discusses the differences between a businessman and entrepreneur. The document provides tips for starting a business, including understanding your target market, personal finances, and marketing strategies. It also lists some potential business ideas in the biotechnology industry in Pakistan.
Flourish Creative is a brand experience agency that understands live audiences. In the first of a series of interactive breakfast events, consumer behaviour expert Philip Graves hosted a discussion on the role the unconscious mind plays in dissecting marketing messages.
Social media is full of clutter and the information on how to be effective is contradictory. Too often brands focus on saying what they think they should or, worse, jump to a sales pitch. No one wants to talk to a robot. Find out how to humanize your brand on social media and really engage your audience by telling your unique story.
This document provides an overview of an integrated marketing agency. In 3 sentences:
The agency believes in integrated online and offline campaigns to achieve business objectives. They have expertise in various channels including social media, design, and PR. The document outlines their approach, case studies, and encourages potential clients to contact them to discuss customized integrated campaigns.
The document discusses Promo Focus, a marketing company that provides promotional products and services. It summarizes the company's background, beliefs, capabilities, and approach. Promo Focus believes in honest business practices and protecting people and the planet. The company provides full-service marketing solutions, from consulting to graphic design to fulfillment. It aims to help clients effectively promote their brands while considering social, environmental, and economic impacts.
A Work Culture That Works: The Diversity AdvantageSogolytics
What role do diversity and inclusivity play in your organization's vision and strategy -- and in day-to-day operations? Strengthen your team by prioritizing these key values and you'll see engagement rise and the bottom line take notice.
Promotional products are an effective $15.6 billion marketing industry. Items like wearables, writing instruments, and bags are commonly used to promote companies and services. Promotional products are memorable and create lasting impressions through their sensory nature. Studies show promotional products increase favorability of brands and complement other advertising. When used effectively as part of an integrated marketing campaign with clear goals and expert guidance, promotional products can maximize exposure and drive business results.
This document discusses strategies for creating habit-forming products by leveraging principles of human psychology. It explains that successful products like Candy Crush, Facebook, and Netflix foster habits through triggers, actions, and rewards. Products should provide variable rewards to maintain user attention and interest. Triggers can be internal, associated with user emotions and routines, or external like notifications. Actions must be easy to perform. Rewards should satisfy intrinsic human desires for social approval, achievement, and self-expression. The document advocates applying these concepts, like goal-setting and customization, to design a hypothetical news app intended to form an "informed citizen" habit in users.
LA Teen Social Media Fellowship Kickoff, October 2015Lisa Colton
The document summarizes a Teen Social Media Fellowship kickoff event hosted by See3, a digital agency that helps non-profits. The fellowship aims to teach teens social media strategies and skills while engaging more teens in Jewish community opportunities. At the kickoff, teens introduced themselves and learned about personal branding, storytelling techniques, interviewing skills, and the fellowship structure which includes workshops, assignments, projects and coaching. Teens were given their first assignment to introduce themselves via a blog post, interview someone with a strong personal brand, and follow local Jewish teen programs.
An introductory overview of three individual presentations:
* Marketing Systemization - Creating Your Marketing Machine
* Applied Business Innovation to propel sales in a competitive market
* Most Powerful Cutting-Edge Marketing Strategies
* Maximizing Your Marketing ROI
This document discusses the importance of understanding audiences and using storytelling in PR media production. It emphasizes developing buyer personas to understand customer needs and profiling personas by considering their goals, problems, media habits, and interests. The document advocates telling authentic stories about a company's origins, customers, employees, and values to humanize the brand and build emotional connections with audiences. It provides examples of how companies like Chase and Blue Bird Group use stories to inspire customers and build word-of-mouth promotion through social media and offline materials.
Short presentation with my LinkedIn posts dedicated to ideas and insights that I have found inspiring. Consumer Trends, Marketing, Digital, Branding, Technology etc...
Similar to Internal communication for corporates (20)
3. The background
• The Intel HR team was faced with the challenge
of getting the new Intel employees accustomed
to the culture at Intel
• They wanted to organize an Intel Culture League
(ICL) – an intra-Intel competition where the
employees would be divided into teams and
would compete for a grand prize
• They needed help organizing the ICL not just in
terms of creatives, but also in planning and
panning out of the competitions
4. The 6 key values
• Quality
• Risk taking
• Great place to work
• Discipline
• Customer orientation
• Results orientation
5. To keep in mind
• Messaging consistency with Intel brand
• Reaching deep and motivating the individual
• Innovating with the medium to beat the clutter
• Maintaining empathy, credibility and consistency
• Measuring the impact and response regularly
6. Innovative activity –
on cleanliness
• Have one cubicle
completely plastered
with post-it notes with
a message:
• “The revenge of the
cleanliness fairy!
• “This is what happens
to people who do not
pick up after
themselves.”
7. Innovative activity –
on courtesy
Attack of the dumb
blonde
• A theatre artist moves
around the premises
• Pretends to be obnoxious
and loud, makes loud
phone calls, is not
courteous.
• On her back, a pasted
message says, “Not your
role model.”
• This would drive home the
fact that one must maintain
the decorum of the office.
8. Innovative activity –
on fun at work
Trike Strike!
• Have a trike (like an
ice-cream vending
vehicle) with the
desired message on
it, instead of the
ice-cream box.
• To be driven
around by anyone,
to make the
message fun and
memorable.
9. Innovative activity –
on teamwork
Juke Boxer
• A juke box to be
placed at the
cafeteria or any
other popular place
• The message:
“What kind of
music do you make
with your team?”
10. Innovative activity –
on attention to detail
• A life-size ‘Spot 12
differences’ poster on the
wall in the bay. Let individuals
spot differences and win
prizes. Drive the message
home subtly!
13. • These were adapted to various innovative
media like wobblers, tent cards, electronic
direct mailers, online banners etc. to catch the
attention of the employees and get them
intrigued about something big which was soon
coming their way…
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21. • Once the ICL was launched, the other
collaterals were introduced to the employees
with more information on the ICL
• Since this was more of a team-based activity,
the Culture Captains, as the team leads were
called, were briefed and they, in turn, briefed
their own teams on the various activities/
competitions.
29. • Every year, Accenture encourages its
employees to refer their friends/ ex-
colleagues to Accenture
• Their ERP program is called Talent Scout, and
each year, they look for new concepts to
ensure that the employees do not lose
interest in the program
30. • The concept that we presented was “Magic”
• The basic message being, “to create some
magic at work, refer a friend.”
53. Corporate Citizenship
• Accenture was looking for a campaign to
promote their corporate citizenship program
• This was nothing but a call to all the
employees to give up just Rs. 5 per day for
charity
• The following campaign was conceived and
presented to the client…
64. • Being a financial company, Bharti AXA is
rather strict about their company values
• To get this message across to the employees,
they needed help with a poster which while
conveying the message, would not get lost
among the various other posters which the
employees are exposed to every day
• We presented two options.
65.
66.
67. • In another brief, they wanted us to
communicate to the employees at Bharati
AXA about a new product that was being
launched – e-Motor, an online motor
insurance where the policy documents could
be downloaded online instantly
• We suggested the following EDMs (teaser and
launch)
68.
69.
70. • Bharati AXA also wanted to inform their
employees internally about the new Health
products, SmartHealth, which were getting
launched in the market
• They wanted them to get excited about it and
talk about it to their family and friends even
outside of work
• We made the following presentation…
71. Current scenario
•Bharti AXA has successfully launched their
Motor and other insurances
•People know about them. They are talking about
them
72. However…
•Their Health Products are new in the market
•They have just attained permission from the IRDA for a
formal launch.
•People still do not know about these health related
products
73. So…..
•There needs to be some kind of a buzz in the air before
the launch actually happens
•There needs to be curiosity and anticipation, and an
engagement and an urgent need to actually know about
these products and spread the news about their arrival!
74. Hence
•We are running a campaign internally for the employees
to engage their attention and to generate interest in the
products
•Which aims at providing health tips through the week,
thus spreading awareness about the benefits of leading a
healthy life
75. The main objective of our campaign is
•To create awareness about Bharti AXA’s Health Insurance
policies internally
•To create excitement about the launch of these products
77. Now lets look at this current scenario
“Another poster on the wall?
“I get a thousand EDMs everyday Maybe they are just launching
and this is just another one of another new product.”
them? Why don’t I just delete it
and get on with my work!”
78. Your employees are
bombarded with a hundred
EDMs and posters everyday.
•They do not generate much interest
•Most of them end up either in their spam folders or
deleted folders
•Most of the posters go unread if not unnoticed
79. Only EDMs and posters alone will not catch
their attention and retain it too.
•There needs to be something extra.
•An added zing which creates a BUZZ!
80. The Great Bard has said, “What’s in a name…”
We say, everything’s in a name!
A catchy name gets attention, builds expectations and
generates interest.
81. We suggest to you the following names for
your week long internal campaign
Swasthya
Swastika
The SmartHealth Week
83. First aid boxes
We propose placing a first
aid box at the desk of every
employee at the beginning of
the activity week. This box
would be branded with the
SmarHealth Insurance policy
logo and would also contain
a leaflet containing
instructions on first aid on
one side and general
awareness about the
SmartHealth Products on the
other side.
84. Yoga sessions
The benefits of yoga are
known to all. And what
better way to drive home
the message of healthy
living than by giving out
instructions on some basic
yoga asanas!
85. Laughter club
Laughter, as we all know, is
the best medicine. Let the
smile spread and along with
it, the awareness of your
product!
86. BMI calculator
Nothing works better than a
BMI calculator to tell you
how healthy or unhealthy
you are. A perfect reminder
of the importance of staying
healthy and fit.
87. Anything free is always welcome!
•Free consultation with
the friendly nutritionist
•Free health check-ups
89. Tent-cards/ wobblers/ ready reckoners/
pocket cards
That talk about:
•Correct postures
•Tips about exercises that’ll improve a sore back
•Different easy but helpful yogasanas which can be practiced
from time to time even at work
•Simple home remedies for coughs and colds
•Tips to relieve stress
90. Special Health Aid boxes placed at strategic points in
the facility which would contain leaflets/ brochures containing
general gyaan on health and also general awareness about the
different SmartHealth Policies.
Along with the brochures/ leaflets, the box could also contain
general health aid articles like band-aids, cotton, oinments,
crepe bandages etc. all branded with the SmartHealth Insurance
policy logos.
91. An Apple a Day Keeps the Doctor Away!
An apple on the desk of every employee on the final day with a
note which reminds them of the benefits of having Health
Insurance and why SmartHealth Insurance policies are the best.
93. • Dr. Moopen’s Group had just launched a new
hospital in Dubai, Al Raffah Hospital
• They needed help in motivating their new
employees and introducing them to the
culture at Dr. Moopen’s Group
• We made the following presentation…
94. Existing Scenario
The Al Raffah hospital has just opened up in Muscat. All
the employees are new. They are not too familiar with
each other or with the work culture. Thus, an internal
communication is required to make them feel like a team
and make them familiar with the Al Raffah way of life.
95. Thus, the Need of the Hour
An internal campaign that’ll communicate the culture of Al
Raffah to the employees.
96. The Idea
Inspired by Munna Bhai MBBS, the idea is to bring about a
change in the attitude of the Al Raffah employees and
therefore, bring about a change in the culture of work
itself. This would inspire the people to be positive in their
thinking which then would ultimately convert to better
care for the patients, which is in sync with the positioning
of Al Raffah – caring for you, for life. After all, who won’t
feel reassured if the doctor/ nurse/ attendant is in good
spirits and reassures with a smile on his/ her face!
99. • Posters will be put up in doctors’ locker rooms,
pantries, admin areas, drinking water areas etc.
• Tent cards will be placed on doctors’/ nurses’ tables
and wherever possible
• Badges and mouse pads containing the message will be
distributed to the employees
• Desktop wallpapers for systems will be sent to
employees
• Coffee mugs with the message will be placed in the
pantry
• Stress busters with the message will be placed in
different points at the facility
100. Route 1
Speaks about the goodness of
smiling and being happy. It
encourages the person reading it
to smile.
103. Route 2
Educates the reader on the
benefits of smiling and its effect
on patients. It speaks of an
attitude that needs to be
embraced in order to help the
patients heal from within.