Advertising in a Time of Crisis
How to advertise when people are anxious, distracted, and afraid. It's not about features and benefits. It's about relationships.
How to advertise when people are anxious, distracted, and afraid. It's not about features and benefits. It's about relationships.
His words stink up the room. The death stroke to a creative campaign. As a marketer who specializes in business to business, I have heard this rebuttal many times.
All things not being equal, if people ONLY sought the lowest price, everyone in America would drive a Chevy Spark for $14,095.
“Marketing is too important to be left to the marketing department.” So sayeth the late David Packard (he was the other guy in Hewlett-Packard). Was this a snarky dig at marketing? Or was Dave trying to get something else across?
This is the moment he shrank his product line...and waited to see what his tribe needed. When they spoke, he acted, with lightning speed and precision.
More than 65% say they will drop you like a sack of hammers if you give them bad service. And they won’t think twice about it. Your football team sucks.
"Our job isn’t to do television commercials. Our job is to solve problems. And it may be that television is the answer, but it probably isn’t the only answer..."
Contrary to what some social media experts presume, not every business sells things that people like talking and learning about.
Even though he couldn’t possibly interact with everyone, he specifically circled the round stage and made eye contact with someone at each point before he moved on.
David Ogilvy’s “The Man in the Hathaway Shirt” ushered in a new era of storytelling in advertising. The story, however, took place entirely in your imagination.