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Lecture Advertising and promotion: An integrated marketing communications perspective (10/e): Chapter 8 - George E. Belch, Michael A. Belch

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Chapter 8 
Creative 
Strategy:
Planning and 
Development

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McGraw-Hill Education.


Determinants of Creativity
Divergence

Relevance

Originality

Ad-to-consumer

Flexibility

Brand-to-consumer

Elaboration
Synthesis
Artistic Value
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D’Arcy Masius Benton & Bowles’s 


Universal Advertising Standards
Does the advertising position the product simply, with unmistakable clarity?
Does the advertising bolt the brand to a clinching benefit?
Does the advertising contain a Power Idea?
Does the advertising design in brand personality?
Is the advertising unexpected?
Is the advertising single-minded?
Does the advertising reward the prospect?
Is the advertising visually arresting?
Does the advertising exhibit painstaking craftsmanship?
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3


Creative versus Hard­sell Advertising
Rationalists

Poets

• Advertising must
sell the product
or service

• Advertising must
build an
emotional bond
between
consumers and

brands or
companies

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4


Young’s Model of the Creative Process
Immersion
• Gathering raw material and data, and immersing oneself in
the problem
Digestion
• Analyzing the information
Incubation
• Letting the subconscious do the work
Illumination
• Birth of an idea
Reality or verification
• Studying the idea and reshaping it for practical usefulness
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5


Wallas’ Model of the Creative Process
Preparation
• Gathering background information needed to solve the

problem through research and study
Incubation
• Letting ideas to develop
Illumination
• Finding the solution
Verification
• Refining the idea and analyzing whether it is an
appropriate solution
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6


General Preplanning Input
Gather and organize information on
the product, market, and competition

Analyze the trends, developments,
and happenings in the marketplace

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7


Product­ or Service­Specific 
Preplanning Input
Gathering information through studies conducted by the

client
Problem detection
Psychographic studies
Branding research

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8


Input Verification and Revision
Objective
Objective

Techniques
Techniques

••Evaluate ideas 
Evaluate ideas 
••Reject the inappropriate
Reject the inappropriate
••Refine the remaining
Refine the remaining
••Give ideas final expression
Give ideas final expression
••Directed focus groups
Directed focus groups
••Message communication studies
Message communication studies

••Portfolio tests
Portfolio tests
••Viewer reaction profiles
Viewer reaction profiles

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McGraw-Hill Education.


Storyboards and Animatics

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An Advertising Campaign
Integrated
Integrated
Interrelated
Interrelated

In Different Media
In Different Media

Marketing 
Marketing 
Communication 
Communication 
Activities
Activities


Centered on a Theme 
Centered on a Theme 
or Idea
or Idea

Coordinated
Coordinated

Over a Time 
Over a Time 
Period
Period

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Advertising Campaign Themes
The central message that will be communicated 
The central message that will be communicated 
in all of the various IMC activities
in all of the various IMC activities
Miller
Miller
Nike 
Nike 
Lite
Lite
““ Just Do It”

Just Do It”

Under Armour
BMW
Under Armour
BMW

““ We Must 
We Must 
Protect This 
Protect This 
House. I will.”
House. I will.”

Red Bull
Red Bull

““Red Bull Gives     
Red Bull Gives     
 You Wings
 You Wings””

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Criteria for Effective Slogans

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Figure 8.3 ­ Creative Brief Outline

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Figure 8.4 ­ Model of Marketing Information Flow 
from the Marketing Manager to the Creative Staff

Source: John Sutherland, Lisa Duke, and Avery Abernethy, “A Model of Marketing Information Flow,” Journal of Advertising 33, no. 4 (Winter 2004), p. 
42. Copyright © 2004 by American Academy of Advertising. Reprinted with permission of M. E. Sharpe, Inc. All rights reserved. Not for reproduction.

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Developing the Major Selling Idea
Using a unique
selling proposition

Creating a brand
image

Approache
s
Finding the

inherent drama

Positioning

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The Unique Selling Proposition 
(USP)
Benefit
Benefit
Buy this 
Buy this 
product/servic
product/servic
e and you get 
e and you get 
this benefit 
this benefit 

Unique
Unique
Must be unique 
Must be unique 
to this brand or 
to this brand or 
claim; rivals 
claim; rivals 

can't or don't 
can't or don't 
offer it
offer it

Potent
Potent
Promise must 
Promise must 
be strong 
be strong 
enough to 
enough to 
move mass 
move mass 
millions
millions

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Positioning
 Establishes the product or service in a particular 
place in the consumer’s mind
 Done on the basis of a distinctive attributes
 Basis of a firm’s creative strategy when it has 
multiple brands competing in the same market

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