Ten
Best Advertising Slogans of the Century
According
to Advertising Age |
-
A diamond is forever (De Beers,
1950)
-
Just do it (Nike, 1988)
-
The pause that refreshes
(Coca-Cola, 1929)
-
Tastes great, less filling (Miller
Lite)
-
We try harder (Avis, 1962)
-
Good to the last drop (Maxwell
House, 1915)
-
Breakfast of champions (Wheaties)
-
Does she ... or doesn't she?
(Clairol, 1964)
-
When it rains it pours (Morton
Salt, 1911)
-
Where's the beef? (Wendy's, 1984)
|
Ten
Most Frequently Used Words
Source:
AdSlogans |
-
You - 11%
-
Your - 8%
-
We - 6%
-
World - 4%
-
Best - 2.7%
|
-
More - 2.5%
-
Good - 2.4%
-
Better - 2%
-
New - 2%
-
Taste - 2%
|
|
The Battle of
Perceptions
Marketing is a battle of
perception, not
product, and so the
mind takes preference over the marketplace. All truth is
relative - people believe what they want to believe. What people perceive to
be true that is the truth. The task of marketers is to establish or change
consumer perceptions, because if they don't they will not win the battle...
More
Unique Selling Proposition
(USP)
A unique selling proposition (USP) defines your
competitive
advantage. Your must identify what makes you different from your competitors
and emphasize these advantages in your marketing. USP should make a
proposition, be strong and unique...
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Positioning
Hypercompetition is a key feature of a new economy.
In our overcommunicated
society, positioning
is a new approach to communication, advertising and marketing.
Positioning is about how you
differentiate your product or service
in the mind of your prospect...
More
Harnessing the Power of
Psychology
You don't need a degree in psychology to
compete successfully in the marketplace, but you do need some way to
figure out the
different styles of interaction different people prefer to use. People tend to lead their decision-making process decisions
with one of the four functions: intuition, thinking, feeling, and sensing.
Vividly differentiated differences that are anchored to a product and engage
the above functions can enhance memory of your current and prospective
customers...More
The Art of Innovation: 9 Truths
By: Guy Kawasaki
-
Don't be afraid to polarize people.
Most companies want to create the holy grail of products that appeals to
every demographic, social-economic background, and geographic location.
To attempt to do so guarantees mediocrity. Instead, create great DICEE
(Deep, Intelligent, Complete, Elegant, Emotive) products that make
segments of people very happy. And fear not if these products make other
segments unhappy. The worst case is to incite no passionate reactions at
all, and that happens when companies try to make everyone happy...
More
|