CHAPTER 1: THE NEW WORLD OF MARKETING COMMUNICATION DEFINING MODERN ADVERTISING The definition has evolved over time. It includes: Identification Dating back to ancient times, advertising has identified a product and where it was sold. 1-2 DEFINING MODERN ADVERTISING... Information Advances in printing technology expanded literacy, making commercial messages available to the masses. Persuasion With widespread marketing, recognizable brand names became more important such as Ivory. 1-3 DEFINING MODERN ADVERTISING Six basic attributes of advertising 1. Paid communication 2. Sponsor is identified 3. Can be one-way, two-way, or multiple-way 4. Reaches a broad audience 5. Conveyed through mass media, interactive media, word of mouth 6. Seeks to inform or persuade 1-4 IS ADVERTISING THE ONLY TOOL? THE ANSWER IS NO. THERE ARE OTHER TOOLS The promotional toolkit includes also: Publicity Public relations Direct-response Specialties And more Together, these tools are known as marketing communication, or marcom. 1-5 WHY ADVERTISING? WHAT ARE THE ROLES? The marketing and communication role: It transforms a product into a distinctive brand by creating an image. Economic and societal roles: It works to create demand for brands and lower prices for consumers. It shapes our self-image and sense of style through things we wear and use. 1-6 A KEY PRINCIPLE “Advertising generates cost efficiencies by increasing demand among large groups of people, resulting in higher levels of sales and ultimately, lower prices.” * That’s the major role of advertising 1-7 TYPES OF ADVERTISING Brand advertising Focused on long-term brand identity and image Retail or local advertising Focused on selling merchandise in a geographical area Direct-response advertising Tries to stimulate an immediate customer response 1-8 TYPES OF ADVERTISING Business-to-business advertising Sent from one business to another Institutional advertising Establishes a corporate identity; attempts to win the public over to the organization’s point of view 1-9 TYPES OF ADVERTISING Nonprofit advertising Used by not-for-profit organizations to reach customers, members, volunteers, and donors Public service advertising Usually produced and run for free on behalf of a good cause 1-10 BRINGING IT ALL TOGETHER All advertising: Demands creative, original messages. Must be strategically sound, well executed. Is delivered through some form of media. Is developed as single ads or campaigns. 1-11 HOW DID CURRENT PRACTICES DEVELOP? ERAS AND AGES A timeline of advertising eras and ages: The early age of print: 15th-17th century Mechanization spurred literacy, which encouraged businesses to advertise beyond their locations. The early age of agencies: 1840-1880 As advertisers became concerned with creating ads that worked, professionalism took shape. 1-13 ERAS AND AGES A timeline of advertising eras and ages: The scientific and regulation era: 1900-1930 Modern advertising adopted scientific research techniques. Art and science were blended. The creative revolution: 1960s-70s The power of agencies exploded, with a resurgence of art, inspiration, and intuition. For examples of the most creative advertising ever produced, go to: www.leoburnett.com 1-14 ERAS AND AGES A timeline of advertising eras and ages: Era of and accountability and integration: 1970s to present Clients wanted ads that produced sales. The public expected social responsibility as well. Era of change: integration, international, and Internet: 1980 to present Managers adopted IMC to better coordinate brand communication. The digital era created instant connectivity, including word of mouth. 1-15 SO WHAT ARE THE KEY COMPONENTS OF ADVERTISING? 1. Strategy The logic behind an advertisement stated in objectives that focus on areas such as sales, emotional appeal, or brand reputation. 2. Message The concept behind a message and how it is expressed based on consumer insights. 1-16 SO WHAT ARE THE KEY COMPONENTS OF ADVERTISING?? 3. Media Targets prospective buyers by matching their profiles to media audiences. 4. Evaluation Based on strategic objectives and professional standards 1-17 THE AGENCY WORLD WHO ARE THE KEY PLAYERS IN ADVERTISING? The advertiser: The organization sponsoring the message Likely to have a marketing team that initiates the advertising effort Hires the advertising agency 1-19 WHO ARE THE KEY PLAYERS? The agency: Creates, produces, and distributes the message. Employs experts who are passionate about their work. Can negotiate the best media deals for clients. 1-20 WHO ARE THE KEY PLAYERS? The media: Channels of communication that carry the message to the audience. Many are large media conglomerates such as Time Warner and Viacom. Mass media enables advertisers to reach many people with a single message in a cost-efficient way. 1-21 WHO ARE THE KEY PLAYERS? Professional suppliers and consultants: Provide specialized services to advertisers and agencies. Includes artists, writers, photographers, producers, printers, and other freelancers. 1-22 TYPES OF AGENCIES Full-service agency Encompasses account management, creative services, media planning, and account planning. In-house agency Is a part of the advertiser’s organization; helps to control costs and maintain control over brand image. 1-23 TYPES OF AGENCIES… Specialized agency Specializes in certain functions, audiences, industries or markets. Creative boutique A small agency that works only on the creative execution of an idea or product. Media buying service Specializes in the purchase of media for clients 1-24 TYPES OF AGENCIES Agency networks Large conglomerations of agencies under a central ownership Holding companies One or more agency networks, usually with multiple offices 1-25 HOW ARE AGENCY JOBS ORGANIZED? The five main areas: 1. Account management 2. Account planning and research 3. Creative development and research 4. Media research, planning, and buying 5. Internal operations Let’s take a look at each one… 1-26 AGENCY JOBS… Account management This team acts as a liaison between the client and agency. The account executive interprets the client’s marketing research, strategy for the agency. Account planning and research This team gathers market intelligence and acts as the voice of the consumer. Strategic specialists research consumers’ wants, needs and brand relationships. work of an account executive. 1-27 AGENCY JOBS… Creative development and production Includes copywriters, art directors, and producers. Media research, planning, and buying This department provides research, planning, and buying services. Internal operations Includes traffic, print production, finance, and human resources. 1-28 HOW ARE AGENCIES PAID? From three main sources: 1. Commissions: based on media billings. 2. Fees: based on an hourly rate or project. Also covers travel and various expenses. 3. Retainers: a regular amount billed each month, based on projected work. 1-29 HOW ARE AGENCIES PAID? Two recent trends: 1. Based on performance: the agency is paid a percentage of the client’s sales or marketing budget. 2. Value billing: the agency is paid for its creative and strategic ideas rather than for executions and media placements. 1-30 HOW IS THE PRACTICE OF ADVERTISING CHANGING? CONSUMER IN CHARGE The days of hammering people with images, shoving them down their eyeballs are over. Consumer-generated advertising creates valuable brand publicity. Consumers are taking control of media and marketing through the Web and social media. 1-32 BLURRING LINES AND CONVERGING MEDIA Television is still a major player, but the number of cable channels has exploded. Digital media has fragmented the media world with new, ever-changing forms. Agencies must take a stronger leadership role in the development of brand strategy. 1-33 ACCOUNTABILITY AND EFFECTIVENESS Accountability: This has grown in importance over the past two decades. Effectiveness: In tight economic times, it is more critical than ever to deliver results. 1-34 A QUESTION FOR YOU… What is Effective Ad? 1-35 ANSWER Effective ads deliver the message the advertiser intended, and consumers respond to as the advertiser hoped they would. Effectiveness is judged according to predetermined objectives. 36 INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATION (IMC) The first principle of IMC: “Everything communicates!” 1-37 INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATION (IMC) This principle applies to all marketing communication: Media: print, broadcast, out-of-home, digital. Platforms: advertising, public relations, events and sponsorships, direct response. All communications efforts are planned for maximum synergy (collaboration). 1-38 THANK YOU