The document discusses marketing theory and the marketing process, including concepts like market research, production, distribution, and consumer feedback. It also provides tips for developing advertising campaigns, including defining consumer needs and benefits, identifying competitive features, creating graphic designs, and developing storyboards for television commercials. The overall message is that marketing is about innovation and understanding what consumers really want from products in order to create effective advertising strategies.
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The document discusses marketing theory and the marketing process, including concepts like market research, production, distribution, and consumer feedback. It also provides tips for developing advertising campaigns, including defining consumer needs and benefits, identifying competitive features, creating graphic designs, and developing storyboards for television commercials. The overall message is that marketing is about innovation and understanding what consumers really want from products in order to create effective advertising strategies.
Design Speed Colors Reliability Voice control Ease-of-use Power Customer service Safety Low cost Luxury Sound Sensors
Filter out the ideas and choose 6-7 most desired ideas to put into production. Before that, get money. Before that, make a presentation to the board of directors. Sell the idea.
But WHY cut the grass?
Aesthetics Entertainment To belong (Human needs)
Marketing is innovation.
If the starting point of your thinking is a physical object, all your thinking is going to be limited by the physical imitations of your starting point.
Needs, long-term, intangible Products, short-term, tangible Entertainment Belonging Aesthetics Food/beverages Safety Convenience/comfort Motivation Transportation Sex Love Clothing Sleep Fun Tourism Time Rowing boats Sailing ships Steam ships Airplane .. Speed
If two PRODUCTS serve the same NEED, then they are the same
It is not the quality of the product; it is the quality of a company and knowing why they are marketing
Consumers dont buy products, consumers buy what a product can do for them
MIDTERM QUESTION: WHAT DID DAVID SAY IN WEEK 1 THAT WAS HOPELESSLY WRONG?
Product life cycle:
After decline, you relaunch or discontinue the product There is a link between what advertising can do and where you are on the product life cycle
In the intro, advertising can create awareness
In maturity, you reassure that you are the best
What can advertising do:
Create awareness Create interest/curiosity Create positive attitude Create purchase (advertising cannot do this by itself). Advertising cannot create a force of purchase. o A product is bought because it is the right product, available, has the right price and in the right place (4 Ps) Question MIDTERM: What is the marketing communication tool that would be an exception to this? SALES PROMOTION is the only exception to the rule Create reassurance
Structure of an advertising agency:
General Manager o Client Handling (waiters) Account Executives Activity: o Daily Client Relationship o Internal Coordination o Control the Budget o Initial strategy Development o New business development o Entertaining the client Titles: JR/SR Account Executives Management Supervision Account Manager o Creative (cooks) Copywriters Art Directors Both groups work better as a team Their activity is to create a creative concept Participate in the account team (i.e. a team that is comprised of the account executive and people from creative department and media department) o Media Planners Figure out cost effective ways to get message out to target audience o Radio o TV o Posters o Social media o Banners websites o Print media o Cinema You want a detailed audience description (demographics, psychographics, etc.) After all this, the whole plan is passed to the buyer Buyers (negotiators) There is usually a 2 year period before they buy a spot for media communication (30 seconds on radio, social media, etc.)
o Administration (Finance, HR)
Graphic design tips:
Discipline
Easy to read and look at it Rules: o Rules of 3 or 2 3 : Divide the surface in three equal part 2 : Everything is divided by 2 Everything should be symmetric Creating visual balance o Typefaces o Colours o Attention o Capital o Italic o Underlined o Bold
Variety
Sustains and maintains to interest
1. Determine what a product really is (in terms of consumer perception)
Research what the product represents to consumers, or what they would like it to present!
2. What are key wants/needs related to this type of product/offering
Examine the consumer profile Experience/attitude of the product and category Demographics Psychographics Which wants or needs are they most sensitive to?
3. What are the key competitive features of your product?
Examine all features Determine their importance Position them against competition Retain the strongest ones
4. What are the resulting key benefits
Take key features: ask yourself so what?
5. What is the KEY benefit?
Steps to evaluate advertising: TV commercial Overall: A+V together: does it have stopping power? Consider the V (no sound): does it communicate the key message? Consider the A (turn your back to TV): does it communicate the key message? Overall: is there a synergy between A+V? do the 2 together deepen the sale? Is this campaign the best in its category? Does it have legs: can it run and run?
Developing a creative concept for a TV commercial -> Storyboard
Storyboard o Key characters o How are they moving o What are they doing o Time lapse from one scene to the other o Where is the camera: what does the camera see? 1. Close up shot: close range of distance: subject & camera 2. Dissolve: transition between 2 shots a. Fade out b. Fade in 3. Fade: out: dissolve to black In: dissolve black to white: clear image 4. High camera angle: camera angle looking down on subject making it looks small, weak unimportant 5. Level camera angle: neutral impression 6. Low camera angle: camera angle looking up on subject making it look powerful and big 7. Jumpcut: rapid, jerky transition from one scene to the next one. Abrupt transition. 8. Longshot: long range distance between camera and subject 9. Pan: steady, sweeping movement from one point in the scene to another 10. POV: a shot understood to be seen from one point of a character in the scene 11. Reaction shot: a facial reaction to what is said/done 12. Tilt: camera moves up and down to follow movement 13. Zoom 14. Dolly shot: face is stable but background moves further back
Present the best 10 TV commercials/campaigns and explain