BoBaby.com is a new website selling premium baby and kids goods focused on dads. The strategic recommendation is to position BoBaby.com as a place for fatherhood where dads can shop and share information. The target audience is new dads who are busy, rational men who research extensively online but don't have time to shop. The insight is that dads are like moms without maternal instinct, so BoBaby.com provides paternal instinct. The tagline is "Baby Solutions for dad." Phase 1 focuses on brand positioning through prints establishing BoBaby.com. Phase 2 drives traffic through interactive prints testing users' understanding of what babies want.
Account Planning Portfolio (Draft) - Jason PotteigerJason Potteiger
My name is Jason Potteiger and I am an account planner seeking an agency. This is a first draft of my planning portfolio. More updates and revisions to follow. Feedback, notes and criticism are always welcome. Thanks, @JPotteiger.
Including my top strategic planning, creative planning, and social media planning jobs.
Brands included:
JCPenney + Fashion.
The Discover Card + Credit Card (Finance).
Neuro Drink + Consumer packaged good (CPG).
The Economist + Publisher (British Magazine).
This document contains a portfolio and resume for Aliz Toth. Some key details:
- Aliz is Hungarian and studied psychology, now working as a planner.
- She is passionate about people, travel, advertising, and endless learning.
- Her portfolio includes case studies for Dolphin Mall, Jamaica tourism, and Coke Classic. The cases outline research, insights, strategies, and executions.
- Her resume lists planning experience at various agencies in Hungary and describes her education.
- Additional sections provide brief descriptions of her interests in environmental psychology, yoga, women's issues, coffee, dance, and goals.
Daniel Posavac's presentation at Mumbrella360 AsiaJordanDervish
Daniel Posavac, CEO, Bonsey Jaden presented 'The Future of ‘Digital First’ Brand-Building? Staying in Control Without Taking Ownership Away from Consumers'
Five awarded essays on branding by MEC's rising stars:
- I Believe in the Future Brands Must be Superhuman..
- I Believe that in the Future Brands will have to Earn the Right to Communicate
- I Believe the Future Belongs to Brand-Driven Businesses
- I Believe that the Future of Brands Lies in making Loving Fun
- Statics & Flows: The Creation of Brand Fame in theDigital Age
BoBaby.com is a new website selling premium baby and kids goods focused on dads. The strategic recommendation is to position BoBaby.com as a place for fatherhood where dads can shop and share information. The target audience is new dads who are busy, rational men who research extensively online but don't have time to shop. The insight is that dads are like moms without maternal instinct, so BoBaby.com provides paternal instinct. The tagline is "Baby Solutions for dad." Phase 1 focuses on brand positioning through prints establishing BoBaby.com. Phase 2 drives traffic through interactive prints testing users' understanding of what babies want.
Account Planning Portfolio (Draft) - Jason PotteigerJason Potteiger
My name is Jason Potteiger and I am an account planner seeking an agency. This is a first draft of my planning portfolio. More updates and revisions to follow. Feedback, notes and criticism are always welcome. Thanks, @JPotteiger.
Including my top strategic planning, creative planning, and social media planning jobs.
Brands included:
JCPenney + Fashion.
The Discover Card + Credit Card (Finance).
Neuro Drink + Consumer packaged good (CPG).
The Economist + Publisher (British Magazine).
This document contains a portfolio and resume for Aliz Toth. Some key details:
- Aliz is Hungarian and studied psychology, now working as a planner.
- She is passionate about people, travel, advertising, and endless learning.
- Her portfolio includes case studies for Dolphin Mall, Jamaica tourism, and Coke Classic. The cases outline research, insights, strategies, and executions.
- Her resume lists planning experience at various agencies in Hungary and describes her education.
- Additional sections provide brief descriptions of her interests in environmental psychology, yoga, women's issues, coffee, dance, and goals.
Daniel Posavac's presentation at Mumbrella360 AsiaJordanDervish
Daniel Posavac, CEO, Bonsey Jaden presented 'The Future of ‘Digital First’ Brand-Building? Staying in Control Without Taking Ownership Away from Consumers'
Five awarded essays on branding by MEC's rising stars:
- I Believe in the Future Brands Must be Superhuman..
- I Believe that in the Future Brands will have to Earn the Right to Communicate
- I Believe the Future Belongs to Brand-Driven Businesses
- I Believe that the Future of Brands Lies in making Loving Fun
- Statics & Flows: The Creation of Brand Fame in theDigital Age
SDT2012 (PK1.2): How to push your brand with sport and tourism.Marc Stickdorn
This presentation was part of the SDT2012 - the 1st international conference on service design and tourism, Innsbruck/Austria, August 23-24, 2012. For more info on the conference and other presentations visit: www.sdt2012.com. All rights reserved by the author(s):
Martin Suiter, Germany
MARTIN SUITER – Consultancy
Who is Martin Suiter: with 20 years of practical experience this makes Martin Suiter an expert in sports and tourism. Working for many corporates and destinations in the premium segment made him alert to the dos and don'ts to get his customers' attention. All this gathered knowledge formed the MARTIN SUITER - Consultancy which was founded in 2007. Experience, contacts and his creative mind are the key for his work and his clients' success.
How to push your brand with sport and tourism.
Sport and tourism are the two fields people are most interested in and spend most of their time with. Through the growing health-consciousness the number increases continuously. The experiences of hundreds of events with up to 140,000 participants taught Martin Suiter how to use these fields to push a brand and how to catch the customer's attention while they are relaxing and in a good mood. In this intense session you will get practical information based on successful examples and hints how to get closer to your customer with the tools sport and tourism. Follow him: blog, twitter, linkedIn, facebook - direct links under www.martinsuiter.com
The document provides marketing advice from a presentation given by Jami Slotnick. Some key points discussed include committing to a distinctive brand platform, finding the right integrated marketing mix to cut through noise, networking effectively, developing a realistic marketing plan, learning from others' successes, and continually improving through small changes over time. The presentation also discusses using emotional storytelling and focusing on a target audience's interests to effectively promote products like a plain white t-shirt.
This document provides biographical information and case studies for Soleyl D'Angelo, a strategic planner. It outlines her background growing up in a diverse family which fostered logical reasoning, creativity, and connection. It then presents three case studies where she developed advertising campaigns for MODA museum, Abe's dairy-free products, and Dr Pepper. Each case outlines goals, insights, challenges and consumer truths uncovered through research. Creative executions are presented for each campaign.
Cannes Lions: Marketing trends and what we learned from Kanye WestJack Morton Worldwide
We collected some of the top marketing trends across brand experience, digital, social & mobile marketing and more from this year's Cannes Festival of Creativity.
The old brand model, which advocated the creation of an external brand image to influence consumers, is a thing of the past. We think it’s time to do things differently. So, we wrote this whitepaper drawing upon the anthropological concept of culture to introduce a new model for brands. We argue that its time for true values to replace the external brand image. In other words, looking good is no longer enough. To compete in today’s fast paced landscape, brands must be better from the inside out. We call this new model Brand Culture—and we think it has the potential to transform companies into truly amazing brands.
5 trends from the world of social media - the broad view.
1. In-house
2. Content strategy
3. Social shopping and Location based marketing
4. Influencers
5. Social Gaming
This document summarizes lessons from Cannes Lions 2016 across three areas:
1) For brands - embrace transparency, weaknesses, and purpose beyond just talking; walk the talk.
2) For agencies - pursue diversity, know what not to do as part of strategy, and collaborate more.
3) As a bonus - take risks to stand out rather than justify average work.
10 French startups disrupting the way you experience fashion online Liam Boogar-Azoulay
It may sound like a stretch to say that French people are the reference for fashion. But as we say, “il n’y a pas de fumée sans feu” (there’s no smoke without fire).
In addition to having a very prolific fashion sense, the French are also very creative when it comes to the shopping experience. The landscape of French fashion startups is flourishing those days: 6 of the 10 companies presented in this article closed a round last spring/summer season and the results of their investments are released now. Let’s open the catwalk: http://wp.me/p2OgMk-65W
This document provides an introduction and overview of the concept of brand culture. It discusses how brands are increasingly expressing their cultural aspects to meet consumer needs for meaning and identity. Culture allows brands to construct a cultural environment and grasp existential issues beyond just products. The document also explores how content is a means for brands to illustrate their rich culture, but that the ultimate goal is developing a cultural strategy to provide deeper meaning. It provides context for how the concept of brand culture has emerged and its importance in helping brands maintain relevance in a globalized world where consumers desire uniqueness.
This document discusses how brands can leverage sensory experiences and metaphors to create more impactful and memorable marketing. It recommends four techniques: 1) using "mirror neurons" to create vicarious experiences that activate the senses; 2) aligning different senses through "cross-modal design" to make experiences more engaging; 3) treating people as "synesthetes" by connecting different senses to reinforce messaging; and 4) expressing brand values through tangible "sensory metaphors" to communicate on an intuitive level. The goal is to tap into people's innate sensory expertise to generate powerful experiences that change how audiences feel.
The document discusses findings from research about the youth of India. It summarizes that today's youth want to maximize life experiences by traveling, experiencing new foods and cultures, and learning new skills. They also keep multiple priorities balanced by juggling work, family, social life, and hobbies. The youth constantly seek self-improvement and are influenced by exposure to different lifestyles online. They expect instant gratification and crave everything quickly due to living in an era of instant communication.
Unit 1 Presentation by Caleb Browning discusses BBDO agency and advertising distribution channels. The presentation contains 5 parts: [1] BBDO agency profile including its founders and business model; [2] A print case study on a WPP campaign; [3] Audience research on Snickers ads; [4] Distribution channels such as social media, celebrity endorsements, and the Super Bowl; [5] Legal and ethical issues. Social media engagement was found to reach 27 million people at a low cost for Mars, and celebrity endorsements like a Mr. Bean Snickers ad went viral with over 5 million views. However, older audiences found some print ads intimidating, so adjustments may better target multiple generations.
H&M is seeking proposals for a marketing campaign to launch a new line of basketball shoes. The goal is to change perceptions of H&M as an uncool brand and appeal to social influencers aged 18-24. The campaign budget is $3 million and will run globally in 2013 to promote the shoes and sell 1 million pairs, with the goal of making H&M a masspirational fashion brand that is cool without being exclusive or try-hard.
This document discusses the importance of imagination and play in children's development. It argues that there is too much focus today on success and activities at the expense of unstructured playtime. Toys "R" Us aims to preserve playtime and keep imagination alive by providing a space where kids can simply be kids and let their creativity thrive. The stores offer excitement and allow kids' natural ability to play and dream without limits. By embracing imaginative play, Toys "R" Us hopes to give children the gift of childhood and push innovation forward.
The document discusses branding and provides examples of small businesses with effective branding strategies. It begins by defining branding and its key components such as logo, colors, fonts, marketing collateral, slogans, and core values. It then profiles several small businesses that have created strong brands through strategies like using social media effectively, leveraging crowdfunding platforms, gaining celebrity endorsements organically, and addressing important social issues.
The document outlines an agenda for a base brand session hosted by Brandhome. The agenda includes introductions of the founders, a discussion of boring and bad news centered around 10 insights on branding trends, and a section on grip and great news about the basics of branding and storytelling. It will conclude with work sessions, group presentations, and a prize.
(Graham Brown mobileYouth) #Trends 10 Key Youth Marketing Concepts ExplainedGraham Brown
1) Graham Brown discusses 10 key youth marketing concepts, including social packaging of products, the rising cost of youth attention over time, and the importance of earned media over paid media.
2) He explains the difference between brand management and brand democracy in how companies engage with youth, as well as the difference between customers and fans in terms of value to companies.
3) Youthsourcing is presented as a bottom-up innovation approach driven by frontline insights from youth, compared to traditional top-down innovation.
The document provides 10 tips for marketing to tween audiences: 1) Focus on specific segments rather than trying to appeal to all tweens, 2) Be authentic, 3) Respect the power of parents who influence tween purchases, 4) Engage tweens more deeply than just mentions on social media, 5) Earn tweens' trust over the long run through transparent partnerships, 6) Give tweens a voice in the brand, 7) Allow the brand to be discovered organically over time, 8) Entertain tweens through interactive retail experiences, 9) Experiment with emerging platforms to stay connected to tweens, and 10) Adapt to tweens seeking interests previously meant for older audiences due to exposure to diverse media content
Urban Works Publicity represents Gale LeGrand Williams and her new devotional book, "Lovingkindness in the Morning" published by WestBow Press. The 365-day devotional uses scripture as the foundation for daily teachings and meditations to help readers live confidently and optimistically through faith. Williams is also the CEO of a business consulting company and a ministry organization focused on educating and encouraging the Christian community. The book aims to help readers dwell on positive aspects of faith each day rather than negative influences.
Tom Haslow - Strategic Planning PortfolioTom Haslow
This portfolio contains 3 case studies of projects completed at Miami Ad School’s Account Planner’s Boot Camp. They represent collaborative work with two talented and dedicated teams.
The targets are diverse, as are the brands and business challenges. What unites them is thoughtful research and creative thinking about how to solve problems and create opportunities for brands. They are all driven by good ideas.
After the case studies, there is a short section about my life and previous experience.
Miami Ad School Europe - Peter Kormanyos // Application Peter Kormanyos
The document provides information from an account planning bootcamp application by Peter David Kormanvos. It includes tasks such as creating a persona for a typical Uber customer, inventing a superhero character, coining a new word related to women's employment, and analyzing a chart about social media usage among different generations. For one task, the applicant describes "Kate", a 27-year-old fashion designer living in London who uses Uber for meetings and nights out with friends. For another task, the applicant describes their superhero character "Mr. Slowtime" who has the power to invoke positive memories for people. The document also discusses the evolution of advertising and concludes that brands now create digital experiences using consumer data.
SDT2012 (PK1.2): How to push your brand with sport and tourism.Marc Stickdorn
This presentation was part of the SDT2012 - the 1st international conference on service design and tourism, Innsbruck/Austria, August 23-24, 2012. For more info on the conference and other presentations visit: www.sdt2012.com. All rights reserved by the author(s):
Martin Suiter, Germany
MARTIN SUITER – Consultancy
Who is Martin Suiter: with 20 years of practical experience this makes Martin Suiter an expert in sports and tourism. Working for many corporates and destinations in the premium segment made him alert to the dos and don'ts to get his customers' attention. All this gathered knowledge formed the MARTIN SUITER - Consultancy which was founded in 2007. Experience, contacts and his creative mind are the key for his work and his clients' success.
How to push your brand with sport and tourism.
Sport and tourism are the two fields people are most interested in and spend most of their time with. Through the growing health-consciousness the number increases continuously. The experiences of hundreds of events with up to 140,000 participants taught Martin Suiter how to use these fields to push a brand and how to catch the customer's attention while they are relaxing and in a good mood. In this intense session you will get practical information based on successful examples and hints how to get closer to your customer with the tools sport and tourism. Follow him: blog, twitter, linkedIn, facebook - direct links under www.martinsuiter.com
The document provides marketing advice from a presentation given by Jami Slotnick. Some key points discussed include committing to a distinctive brand platform, finding the right integrated marketing mix to cut through noise, networking effectively, developing a realistic marketing plan, learning from others' successes, and continually improving through small changes over time. The presentation also discusses using emotional storytelling and focusing on a target audience's interests to effectively promote products like a plain white t-shirt.
This document provides biographical information and case studies for Soleyl D'Angelo, a strategic planner. It outlines her background growing up in a diverse family which fostered logical reasoning, creativity, and connection. It then presents three case studies where she developed advertising campaigns for MODA museum, Abe's dairy-free products, and Dr Pepper. Each case outlines goals, insights, challenges and consumer truths uncovered through research. Creative executions are presented for each campaign.
Cannes Lions: Marketing trends and what we learned from Kanye WestJack Morton Worldwide
We collected some of the top marketing trends across brand experience, digital, social & mobile marketing and more from this year's Cannes Festival of Creativity.
The old brand model, which advocated the creation of an external brand image to influence consumers, is a thing of the past. We think it’s time to do things differently. So, we wrote this whitepaper drawing upon the anthropological concept of culture to introduce a new model for brands. We argue that its time for true values to replace the external brand image. In other words, looking good is no longer enough. To compete in today’s fast paced landscape, brands must be better from the inside out. We call this new model Brand Culture—and we think it has the potential to transform companies into truly amazing brands.
5 trends from the world of social media - the broad view.
1. In-house
2. Content strategy
3. Social shopping and Location based marketing
4. Influencers
5. Social Gaming
This document summarizes lessons from Cannes Lions 2016 across three areas:
1) For brands - embrace transparency, weaknesses, and purpose beyond just talking; walk the talk.
2) For agencies - pursue diversity, know what not to do as part of strategy, and collaborate more.
3) As a bonus - take risks to stand out rather than justify average work.
10 French startups disrupting the way you experience fashion online Liam Boogar-Azoulay
It may sound like a stretch to say that French people are the reference for fashion. But as we say, “il n’y a pas de fumée sans feu” (there’s no smoke without fire).
In addition to having a very prolific fashion sense, the French are also very creative when it comes to the shopping experience. The landscape of French fashion startups is flourishing those days: 6 of the 10 companies presented in this article closed a round last spring/summer season and the results of their investments are released now. Let’s open the catwalk: http://wp.me/p2OgMk-65W
This document provides an introduction and overview of the concept of brand culture. It discusses how brands are increasingly expressing their cultural aspects to meet consumer needs for meaning and identity. Culture allows brands to construct a cultural environment and grasp existential issues beyond just products. The document also explores how content is a means for brands to illustrate their rich culture, but that the ultimate goal is developing a cultural strategy to provide deeper meaning. It provides context for how the concept of brand culture has emerged and its importance in helping brands maintain relevance in a globalized world where consumers desire uniqueness.
This document discusses how brands can leverage sensory experiences and metaphors to create more impactful and memorable marketing. It recommends four techniques: 1) using "mirror neurons" to create vicarious experiences that activate the senses; 2) aligning different senses through "cross-modal design" to make experiences more engaging; 3) treating people as "synesthetes" by connecting different senses to reinforce messaging; and 4) expressing brand values through tangible "sensory metaphors" to communicate on an intuitive level. The goal is to tap into people's innate sensory expertise to generate powerful experiences that change how audiences feel.
The document discusses findings from research about the youth of India. It summarizes that today's youth want to maximize life experiences by traveling, experiencing new foods and cultures, and learning new skills. They also keep multiple priorities balanced by juggling work, family, social life, and hobbies. The youth constantly seek self-improvement and are influenced by exposure to different lifestyles online. They expect instant gratification and crave everything quickly due to living in an era of instant communication.
Unit 1 Presentation by Caleb Browning discusses BBDO agency and advertising distribution channels. The presentation contains 5 parts: [1] BBDO agency profile including its founders and business model; [2] A print case study on a WPP campaign; [3] Audience research on Snickers ads; [4] Distribution channels such as social media, celebrity endorsements, and the Super Bowl; [5] Legal and ethical issues. Social media engagement was found to reach 27 million people at a low cost for Mars, and celebrity endorsements like a Mr. Bean Snickers ad went viral with over 5 million views. However, older audiences found some print ads intimidating, so adjustments may better target multiple generations.
H&M is seeking proposals for a marketing campaign to launch a new line of basketball shoes. The goal is to change perceptions of H&M as an uncool brand and appeal to social influencers aged 18-24. The campaign budget is $3 million and will run globally in 2013 to promote the shoes and sell 1 million pairs, with the goal of making H&M a masspirational fashion brand that is cool without being exclusive or try-hard.
This document discusses the importance of imagination and play in children's development. It argues that there is too much focus today on success and activities at the expense of unstructured playtime. Toys "R" Us aims to preserve playtime and keep imagination alive by providing a space where kids can simply be kids and let their creativity thrive. The stores offer excitement and allow kids' natural ability to play and dream without limits. By embracing imaginative play, Toys "R" Us hopes to give children the gift of childhood and push innovation forward.
The document discusses branding and provides examples of small businesses with effective branding strategies. It begins by defining branding and its key components such as logo, colors, fonts, marketing collateral, slogans, and core values. It then profiles several small businesses that have created strong brands through strategies like using social media effectively, leveraging crowdfunding platforms, gaining celebrity endorsements organically, and addressing important social issues.
The document outlines an agenda for a base brand session hosted by Brandhome. The agenda includes introductions of the founders, a discussion of boring and bad news centered around 10 insights on branding trends, and a section on grip and great news about the basics of branding and storytelling. It will conclude with work sessions, group presentations, and a prize.
(Graham Brown mobileYouth) #Trends 10 Key Youth Marketing Concepts ExplainedGraham Brown
1) Graham Brown discusses 10 key youth marketing concepts, including social packaging of products, the rising cost of youth attention over time, and the importance of earned media over paid media.
2) He explains the difference between brand management and brand democracy in how companies engage with youth, as well as the difference between customers and fans in terms of value to companies.
3) Youthsourcing is presented as a bottom-up innovation approach driven by frontline insights from youth, compared to traditional top-down innovation.
The document provides 10 tips for marketing to tween audiences: 1) Focus on specific segments rather than trying to appeal to all tweens, 2) Be authentic, 3) Respect the power of parents who influence tween purchases, 4) Engage tweens more deeply than just mentions on social media, 5) Earn tweens' trust over the long run through transparent partnerships, 6) Give tweens a voice in the brand, 7) Allow the brand to be discovered organically over time, 8) Entertain tweens through interactive retail experiences, 9) Experiment with emerging platforms to stay connected to tweens, and 10) Adapt to tweens seeking interests previously meant for older audiences due to exposure to diverse media content
Urban Works Publicity represents Gale LeGrand Williams and her new devotional book, "Lovingkindness in the Morning" published by WestBow Press. The 365-day devotional uses scripture as the foundation for daily teachings and meditations to help readers live confidently and optimistically through faith. Williams is also the CEO of a business consulting company and a ministry organization focused on educating and encouraging the Christian community. The book aims to help readers dwell on positive aspects of faith each day rather than negative influences.
Tom Haslow - Strategic Planning PortfolioTom Haslow
This portfolio contains 3 case studies of projects completed at Miami Ad School’s Account Planner’s Boot Camp. They represent collaborative work with two talented and dedicated teams.
The targets are diverse, as are the brands and business challenges. What unites them is thoughtful research and creative thinking about how to solve problems and create opportunities for brands. They are all driven by good ideas.
After the case studies, there is a short section about my life and previous experience.
Miami Ad School Europe - Peter Kormanyos // Application Peter Kormanyos
The document provides information from an account planning bootcamp application by Peter David Kormanvos. It includes tasks such as creating a persona for a typical Uber customer, inventing a superhero character, coining a new word related to women's employment, and analyzing a chart about social media usage among different generations. For one task, the applicant describes "Kate", a 27-year-old fashion designer living in London who uses Uber for meetings and nights out with friends. For another task, the applicant describes their superhero character "Mr. Slowtime" who has the power to invoke positive memories for people. The document also discusses the evolution of advertising and concludes that brands now create digital experiences using consumer data.
The document summarizes two case studies for the account planner bootcamp challenge. The first case study is for BoBaby, a new website selling premium baby products targeting fathers. Through consumer interviews, the insight found fathers enjoy "geeking out" on research for new purchases like they do for their own gadgets. The proposed approach is for BoBaby to present baby products in a way that appeals to fathers' inner gadget geeks. The second case study is for Durex condoms, which needs to increase awareness versus market leader Trojan. Research found consumers are apathetic about condom flavors. The proposed approach is to create awareness and stand for a meaningful cause by introducing a "marriage equality" flavored con
Manoela Pontual is a 24-year-old strategic planner from Brazil who is passionate about people, traveling, discoveries, and challenges. She has lived in 6 cities across 4 countries, which exposed her to diverse cultures. She has a bachelor's degree in advertising and has worked in marketing, research, and agencies. Her international experience includes a year living in Paris studying French and completing a planning course at Miami Ad School Europe. She provided summaries of her group projects developing strategies for ECE malls and Jägermeister.
Portfolio planning is a strategic approach that allows companies to make informed decisions about the right number, type, frequency, and timing of marketing tactics needed to generate an optimal mix of brand experiences. It involves a 4-step process: 1) aligning tactics to objectives and audiences, 2) evaluating tactic performance, 3) considering new opportunities, and 4) creating a tactic plan. The goal is to accelerate business success by increasing effectiveness, improving ROI, and achieving objectives.
A Planner's Playbook - Everything I learned about planning at Miami Ad School...Sytse Kooistra
After being in advertising for 4 years, I needed some new guidance and inspiration as a strategist. And that is exactly what I found: I spent the summer of 2013 with 17 other (soon to be) planners from all over the world attending the Account Planning Bootcamp at Miami Ad School New York.
Thanks to the 38 industry heroes and instructors that shared their knowledge and coached us in those 3 months, I learned more than I ever could imagine about planning.
'A Planner's Playbook' is my attempt to summarize all that wisdom in 30 short nuggets (or plays, to stick with the metaphor of a playbook) and share it with you. I left out all the difficult frameworks and models and kept in simple by just stating, in my opinion (and in that of my instructors), what a planner should be and do.
Enjoy reading.
The document is a presentation on creative planning given by Leon Phang at Miami Ad School. It discusses how creative planning is important to combine creativity and strategy. Phang believes the key is to be both creatively inspiring and relevant/differentiating. The rest of the presentation will cover the "creative domain" and tools for filling it. Strategic planning is important to get the basics right and avoid teams getting lost in the process without proper planning.
- The document summarizes key points from two talks at a Contagious event on building trust through purpose, honesty and transparency.
- It discusses how trust in institutions has declined but been redistributed to individuals and reviews. Brands must focus on expertise, purpose, honesty and transparency to build trust.
- Acting with purpose and having values that align with situations, like Lyft supporting taxi drivers during a boycott, helps build trust over competitors. Transparency through sharing costs and control helps too.
- The second talk stresses understanding audience behaviors, values and interests to connect culturally. Brands should follow trends and lead through positive impact, like addressing gender issues.
Master's thesis: American Red Cross IMC Campaign ProposalJamie Pachomski
This proposal from brandBuild marketing agency aims to increase blood donations from millennials for the American Red Cross. The agency conducted research and found that while millennials are generally aware of and think positively of the Red Cross, they view its advertising as weak and not relevant to them. The proposal includes an integrated marketing campaign using print, online, mobile and event strategies to appeal to millennials' passion for social causes and reposition the Red Cross brand to be more relevant and compelling to this demographic. The goal is to increase millennials' online traffic and registrations for blood donations.
24/Seven Why Candy Culture Fell in Love with Social MediaFlightpath Inc
This document summarizes why candy companies have embraced social media. It outlines 7 key reasons: 1) People are passionate about candy brands and social media allows them to express this passion. 2) Candy has strong seasonal ties that align with social media themes. 3) Candy and social media both provide feel-good experiences. 4) Moms are influential social media users. 5) Social media enables social shopping and recommendations. 6) Apps and games lower barriers to trying new candy. 7) Brands like Skittles have millions of social media fans, representing significant growth opportunities.
SocialTrends2022_Report_en shared by WorldLine Technology.pdfNguyen Viet Long
The document discusses 5 key social media trends for 2022 based on a survey of 18,100 marketers and research. Trend 1 discusses how brands are finally getting community right on social media by partnering with creators to connect with existing interest groups and audiences. Creators have become influential and add value to communities, providing an opportunity for brands. Smaller brands can tap into existing creator communities rather than trying to build their own. The UK brand BiGDUG successfully partnered with home improvement creator Miles Laflin on TikTok, gaining millions of views and new customers.
This document provides a summary of responses from various brands to the COVID-19 pandemic in the 3rd edition of an industry update. It identifies 4 main types of responses: 1) proactively adapting products and services, 2) addressing implications of lockdown such as anxiety and inactivity, 3) celebrating social connection amid isolation, and 4) repurposing media space for messages of support. Several brands are highlighted as examples for each response type. The document also discusses the ubiquitous language around COVID-19 and provides links to articles on how the advertising industry is adapting amid disruption.
First, brands have little impact and most customers would not care if 77% of brands disappeared. Second, to have impact, brands must listen to customers, demonstrate empathy and care about social issues. Third, brands can influence culture by redirecting conversations around taboos or competitors' missteps. Leading with empathy and purpose allows brands to drive meaningful change.
First, brands have little impact and most customers would not care if 77% of brands disappeared. Second, to have impact, brands must listen to customers, demonstrate empathy and care about social issues. Third, brands can influence culture by redirecting conversations around taboos or competitors' missteps. Leading with empathy and purpose allows brands to drive meaningful change.
The ANA REGGIE Awards have been showcasing the best and most inspirational marketing campaigns since 1983. Often, the best campaigns are the ones that challenge us, inspire us, and make us think and feel differently. In this presentation, we will cover seven tips from award-winning campaigns that you can apply to your own work.
21st Century Branding: Positive Change Agents Ann Odell
Good Business & Good Branding are synonymous.
Together they are the foundation of any enterprise & inextricable. Making a decision about one informs & shapes the other.
21st Century BRANDS reflect our ideals, values, aspirations, passions.
A GREAT BRAND TODAY UNITES EMPLOYEES & CUSTOMERS AROUND A BIG IDEA OR PURPOSE MUCH LARGER THAN SELLING. Brands that offer people the OPPORTUNITY TO BE PART OF THE STORY, THE EXPERIENCE, THE BIG IDEA, THE PURPOSE, whether they’re inside or out, are the ones that are winning.
Existing on the continuum of: cave paintings, fireside chats & yellow brick road experiences, 21st Century BRANDS CAN & DO SERVE AS POSITIVE CHANGE AGENTS.
Presented is a capture of best practice Brand Strategy Case Studies, including four I've supported development on. What we see is that big Vision, more Meaning, Inclusivity, Authenticity & a few Fun surprise are foundational to all of their success.
We Are Social | Do The Right Thing: The role of social in COVID-19We Are Social
The document discusses the role of social media during the COVID-19 pandemic. It notes that more people are currently in lockdown than were alive during WWII. It encourages brands to find ways to stay engaged with their communities during this crisis to strengthen relationships. Brands are advised to listen to community needs, act to address them through relevant content, and monitor the response in order to navigate the different stages communities will go through during the pandemic and its aftermath.
WVU IMC 625 - Advanced Creative Concepts
Throughout this course, we learned to delve into the creative process and hone the skills to develop and execute innovative brand strategies. We tackled the process of building dynamic and engaging campaigns for future employers and clientele.
Creative execution incorporated:
- Audience & insights research
- Current market research
- Brand audit
- Campaign mood board
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- Social media marketing
- Digital ads
The document discusses the need for brands to become "social brands" by fully engaging with customers on social media platforms. It outlines the typical activities of social brands, which include soliciting feedback, making connections with fans, and focusing on engagement over traditional advertising. The author provides a roadmap for brands to transition, suggesting they start with basic presences on major platforms like Facebook and Twitter, and work to fully integrate their social media efforts and connect their growing network of fans across different channels. The goal is for brands to move from the sidelines to the center of their own social networks and communities.
Advertising Week is known as the premier event for marketing, brand, advertising, and technology professionals spanning across six major cities around the globe. During the course of four days, our teams attended countless talks from some of the industry's best at Advertising Week NY.
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This document discusses the rise of youth as a new consumer base and calls for an alliance to better understand and market to youth. It notes that while youth face a confusing digital environment, their desire for self-expression and belonging remains. The document outlines some key challenges in youth marketing, such as outdated brand thinking, fragmentation among youth, and the need to build trust over empty words. It warns against simply chasing trends and emphasizes understanding youth psychology and actions over attitudes to develop meaningful connections and campaigns truly reflective of brands' values.
A strategic case study of an internationally-renowned brand who have taken the initiative to use Relationship Marketing as the tool to remedy a diminishing value proposition.
The document ranks the top 20 favorite brands of millennials ages 18-35 based on research from FutureCast and other leading research firms. Nike is ranked number 1 for shoes and apparel. LG is ranked number 2 for appliances. Coca-Cola is ranked number 3 for beverages. Samuel Adams is ranked number 4 for beer. Bacardi is ranked number 5 for spirits.
This Cause Marketing presentation provides an overview, best examples and strategic recommendations.
It was written for Frontrunner's 'Cross Link' meetup in TriBeCa NYC.
Join CrossLink at www.meetup.com/crosslink
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At Techbox Square, in Singapore, we're not just creative web designers and developers, we're the driving force behind your brand identity. Contact us today.
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3. This portfolio is an overview of three separate case studies. These accounts were part of
my Account Planning Bootcamp at the Miami Ad School.
These works are the result of collaborative efforts on the part of two separate, but equal, teams of
planners and creatives.
Each study highlights the unique and industriously creative approaches
we took toward real world business and brand issues.
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4. Sabrina Cohen Foundation
For Stem Cell Research
Sabrina Cohen Foundation
Getting behind the human revolution
*She loved it. We won the pitch.
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5. Sabrina Cohen Foundation
The Brand
The Sabrina Cohen Foundation (SCF) is a non-profit fundraiser for research in stem cell science
based in Miami, Florida, with a goal of giving two $25,000 donations a year to US based
research doctors.
The Problem – People don’t see the potential of Stem Cell Science.
People see Stem Cell Medicine as a technology that can only help the catastrophically unwell. The reality:
Stem Cell Medicine will be the biggest breakthrough in technology for mankind since the Internet.
The Plan - Create a movement that speaks to this brand’s higher purpose:
Unite mankind under the flag of its own future.
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6. Sabrina Cohen Foundation
The Target - The Early Adopter
- 25 – 30 year old men and women
- Make between 30 and 50 thousand dollars
- Get behind other campaigns of change (Obama, Mac v. PC)
- Are digital natives, comfortable interfacing online, sharing links
The Strategy -
Stem Cell medicine is a human revolution,
not just a medical one.. "
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7. Sabrina Cohen Foundation The Pitch
By reinforcing the idea that this movement
has huge implications on a global scale, we
can give consumers the perspective on stem
cell science we are trying to communicate.
Print ads to raise awareness and drive
consumers to the video landing page.
Manifesto Video
“We are on the brink of a future saturated with promise, it is up to
each and every one of us to see how brightly our flame can burn, for
we are all connected”
The video is both the landing page for the site,
and a stand alone with a link to the site at the end.
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8. Sabrina Cohen Foundation
The Pitch
With a donation of 20
links or more, participants
would receive a
physical link with a
unique link number and
a QR code on it.
The SCF app allows
Donor Site users to check the
progress of the donor
The donation site is centered around one concept: chain, view donor
the road to the future is long, but we can get there
Facebook pages, and
together – one inch at a time. The earth is 1.5 billion
inches in circumference. At $1 an inch, the SCF will view their own links.
bring this medicine to life.
“linking up” with fellow
Each link will be unique in it’s number and donors at sponsored
geographic coordinates. Every link will also have links locations to get
to the donor’s Facebook, and will show a small note
detailing the donor’s reason for giving. This fosters a discounts on tickets,
sense of community and a larger purpose. food, or products.
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10. T.G.I. Friday’s
The Brand
TGI Friday’s was established with a single objective: create a bar that encouraged young,
single adults to mingle over cocktails. The brand would like to get back to the Friday flavor.
The Problem – Low rent brand experiences are pushing away young singles.
Friday’s has become a stagnant brand to twenty-something customers. Faux enthusiasm, kitschy
decor, and an immature atmosphere all negatively influence consumer’s brand experience.
The Plan – Relating transformations.
Maturing the brand
We are finding the sweet spot
between run of the mill and
run up a bill.
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11. T.G.I. Friday’s
The Target
The College Professional
Individuals that are less than 6 years out of
college, are beginning their careers, and
view bars as a social racetrack and
alcohol as the vehicle. They are afraid of
becoming “old”.
The Strategy
Mature your fun
We are growing up just like you;
Let’s make this transition a fun one.
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12. T.G.I. Friday’s
The Pitch
Real World Randy
Friday’s new brand ambassador is the
embodiment of a slightly older version of our
target. He bridges the gap between college
and adulthood, and encapsulates the fun on
each side.
Randy has a series of TV and web spots that
highlight his wacky but classy characteristics, and
allow him to speak to the target about the
transition that Friday’s is going through, and drive
interest in his persona.
A microsite that allows you to post your friend’s
face (using a picture from a social networking
outlet) and list their immature behavior that isn’t in
line with ideals of the new Friday’s. This would
prompt a email to be sent to the targeted friend,
where Randy stands on their shoulder and
berates them for not classing up his fun.
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14. Stride Gum
The Brand
Stride is a brand that hit the scene in the early 2000’s and became an instant hit. They’ve
positioned themselves as the “longest lasting” gum, a claim that is fairly ubiquitous in the
category. Their wacky advertising endeared consumers through humor, and solidified the
brand identity of “young and fun” in the mind of the consumer.
The Problem
Stride’s momentum has fallen off, and their advertising has lost the shock factor that
catapulted it to the top of consumers’ minds. Stride would like to re-position themselves as
the brand that wants to celebrate non-sense.
The Plan
Convince teens to embrace their awkward, ironic moments, by laughing at them with Stride.
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15. Stride Gum
The Target
The Peer Pressured Risk Taker
- 14 - 17 year old boys
- Risk takers, socially awkward
- Largest segment of gum consumers
- Highly adept at web-based sharing
Teenagers are individuals who are just beginning to form their social identities. This lack of identity leads them
to take risks. These choices often end up creating awkward and ironically funny moments. These moments
however are often as ammunition against them by their peers, who ridicule them, thusly starting the cycle over.
We want to turn this cycle on its head by embracing the failure – by striding on.
The Strategy - You can take it in Stride
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16. Stride Gum
The Pitch
#Strideon
By creating a twitter hashtag, we can
create a movement that is highly
shareable and that, at its base, is
about a universal truth: we all have to
laugh at ourselves sometimes.
The #strideon twitter page would allow
people to tweet their moments to the
community.
Example videos of “strideon moments” to
generate awareness and conversation.
Communication placements in Web
based, banner ads, mobile internet
radio ads.
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17. Stride Gum
The Pitch
“Stridefying”
videos
These kids love videos. Let’s get
the message of Stride out
through augmenting already
viral videos with Stride brand
representatives. Each would
exemplify a strideon moment,
illustrating Stride’s new stance on
awkward moments being fun.
The teenagers of the world are some of the biggest consumers of online
videos and pictures. Online spaces like FML, Texts from last night,
FAILblog, and the like are disproportionately popular with our target
demographic.
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18. Stride Gum
The Pitch
A interactive billboard would be set
up at concerts, featuring live feed of
concertgoers tweeting their strideon
moments from the show.
Everybody likes to see their name in lights…
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19. Stride Gum
The Pitch
Print ads illustrating athletes taking it in stride
and taking their strideon moments to twitter.
These ads would illustrate to the target that
they aren’t the only ones who need to
strideon, and they will evoke the humorous
side of awkward moments.
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20. About me
I am a citizen of the world, and I take life in I’ve been to all of the Americas, Europe, and
giant gulps. The single most interesting thing in life to Africa; I fear the day when someone asks me which
me is hearing people’s stories. I want to know what is best.
series of bizarre circumstances (and we all have I have a larger than life sense of humor. I
them) led whom I am talking with to that exact have been in and out of improv comedy for the
moment in time, standing right in front of me. It is this better part of the last 5 years, and I am always
keen thirst for what shapes other people that drives looking for a laugh.
me to believe in strategy. If you can understand I like good whisky, black coffee, and oxford
someone through their experiences and stories, you commas. I studied Creative Writing and English at
can talk to those people from the viewpoint of a the University of Pittsburgh. I am from Philadelphia,
brand much more effectively. Pennsylvania.
Advertising, the way I see it, is a community
comprised of people who knew their skills were
valuable, but hadn’t a real sense of where or how to
apply them. Then they, like myself, found advertising.
This field is a place where practiced skills are
repurposed in creative and exciting ways. No longer
can a writer only write or an artist only design. This Nick Jones
type of dynamic is conducive to team work, an nickjones88@gmail.com
element of any business that I see as critical. 610 306 8506
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