Presented by: Greg Weston, University of Pittsburgh October 24, 2015 National Student Electronic Media Convention Minneapolis, MN.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Reach Radio is on 24/7, reaching over 92% of people age 12 and older every week and 68% daily Often considered a frequency medium, radio is an ideal reach.
Advertisements

Creating Value. Purpose and Mission Sales department purpose = Maximize Revenue Sales department mission = get and keep customers – Must have a meaningful.
Reinforce company’s image to exhibit the company’s brand promise
Chapter 10 Promotion and Station Imaging. Station Promotion “If worth doing, worth promoting” Purpose of promotions? Increase ratings, time spent listening.
Presented by: Greg Weston, University of Pittsburgh October 28, 2010 National College Media Convention Louisville, KY.
TOURISM BRANDING THE POWER OF YOUR VOICE Specially Prepared for: U.S. Department of Commerce Export Council for the Pacific January 2010 © Copyright CNN.
Marketing Key Elements Cornell Library Presentation December 1, 2009.
PART 1 - Identify company’s brand promise
© 2005 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited Positioning “The art and science of fitting the product or service to one or more segments of the broad market in such.
Extensive Innovative World-Wide #1 Experience. Mission Statement 4advertising is a marketing and advertising agency that develops innovative solutions.
Advantages of TV Advertising Creativity and impact Coverage and cost effectiveness (but what about target market reach and waste coverage) Captivity and.
4550: Integrating Marketing Communications: Part I Professor Campbell 4/5/05.
1 Radio and TV Programming Matakuliah: G0462/English for Broadcasting Tahun: 2005/2006.
Part 3: Effective Advertising Media Chapter 9
An Introduction to Integrated Marketing Communications.
Marketing What is marketing? Marketing is the art and science of management process through which goods and services move from concept to the customer.
Marketing with Radio & Digital in 2014 Cumulus Media Salt Lake City reaches nearly two million website visitors every month with innovative, exclusive.
Twelve Marketing Tips In 30 Minutes. Tip #1… “Unless you’re a great company, any advertising is a waste of money.”
1. Radio Advertising is Good when  You need to reach local markets  You have enough budget to advertise on several stations  You have a simple.
Part 2: Planning and Strategy Chapter 4
Reinforce company’s image to exhibit the company’s brand promise
Using Employer Image & Brand to attract talent
Copyright © 2006 Thomson Business and Economics. All rights reserved. Chapter 12 Copywriting.
Marketing 3344 Creative Team Creative Concept Art Director Copywriter.
1 1 Global Purchasing & Supply Chain gmsupplierdiversty.com Communicating the Impact and Return on Investment (ROI) of Supplier Diversity Initiatives Reginald.
Communications/Public Relations/Marketing A Regional Tribal College.
NCEA 2011 New Orleans Branding: Creating the “Buzz” Presented by Chris Hagerty
1 The Brief What is a brief? –A written document advising where we want to take the brand, containing detailed information such as: Market situation Competitive.
Commission to Study Gaming in NH Branding Overview.
©2006 Pearson Education, Inc. Marketing for Hospitality and Tourism, 4th edition Upper Saddle River, NJ Kotler, Bowen, and Makens Chapter 14 Promoting.
2.07 Reinforce company’s image to exhibit the company’s brand promise.
Marketing: It ’ s Your Business. Digital Safari Institute GreenBizz Project What is Marketing? Marketing is NOT sales, it leads to sales Marketing is.
Branding Communication Plan. Visual Identity – vital component  Brand  Logo  Slogan.
Vision Statement Value Statement SWOT Mission Statement Culture Stakeholder Values Shareholder Values SW Internal Assessment OT External Assessment Long.
The Integrated Campaign
1 Chapter 19 The Integrated Campaign. 2 What is Integrated Marketing Communications (IMC)? Integrated Marketing Communications is the practice of unifying.
Branding Product Identification and Trust. World Wide Brands.
3M Corporate Marketing & Communications3M Corporate Marketing & Public Affairs Integra Workshop Kirstie Heneghan November 2012 The Potential of Social.
Chapter 10 Advertising strategies and tactics. We are transforming the world's first advertising agency into the world's first global brand communications.
PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL, MARITZ COPYRIGHT Maritz Research Europe Brand Promises or Customer Experiences? - Know how customers choose - Stop.
OBJECTIVE 2.07 Reinforce company’s image to exhibit the company’s brand promise.
MKT 5207 Service Marketing Afjal Hossain Assistant Professor Department of Marketing.
2-1 The Gaps Model of Service Quality  The Customer Gap  The Provider Gaps:  Gap 1 – The Listening Gap  not knowing what customers expect  Gap 2 –
Vice President, Resource Development Habitat for Humanity - MidOhio
TRAVEL & TOURISM SECTOR
Zoom Media. Zoom Media Company : Zoom Media Zoom Media 2003  Full service media and event marketing firm  Specialized in reaching niches within the.
External Influences Affect All Levels of Planning External Influences Economic trends Competitor activity Social & demographic trends Technology Laws &
Marketing communication are messages and related media used to communicate with the market. Marketing communication is the “promotion” part of the marketing.
Module 26 Marketing Plan (Cont.). Target Audience Determining the right target audience is probably the most important part of your marketing efforts,
CREATIVE BRIEF. Creative Brief A document required in preparing for advertising, public relations, promotions, direct marketing, design and digital mediums.
Planning the Brand Story – Communications Strategy MKT 3865 Dr. Don Roy.
OBJECTIVE 2.07 Reinforce company’s image to exhibit the company’s brand promise.
Advertising An Element of Promotion Lesson Objectives Explain the concept and purpose of advertising Identify the types of advertising media Discuss.
Marketing Yourself - Self-Branding Works! Sally Glick, Chief Marketing Officer.
Introduction to Marketing. What is Marketing? “…the activity, set of institutions, and processes for creating, communicating, delivering, and exchanging.
How Advertising Works Chapter 4. Basic Communication Model 4-2 Source/Sender (Advertiser) Coded Message (Agency) Decoded Message (Interpretation) Receiver.
TELLING YOUR STORY CREATING COMPELLING CONTENT. THINK COMMUNITIES, NOT AUDIENCES WHO IS YOUR COMMUNITY? WHAT PLATFORMS ARE USED BY THAT COMMUNITY? FACEBOOK,
Public Image 101… or Marketing 101? Post-PETS April 8, 2016.
Chapter 8 Marketing the Facility and Events. Chapter Objectives 1.Clearly understand the elements of a marketing plan 2.Recognize the importance of a.
Content Marketing Supermarket Research --- October 2012.
2.1 CUSTOMER-BASED BRAND EQUITY CUSTOMER-BASED BRAND EQUITY.
© Prentice Hall, 2008 Excellence in Business Communication, 8eChapter Writing Negative Messages.
PROMOTING SPECIALTY CROPS AS LOCAL Module 4: How do you get your message out to consumers?
Chapter 10 Promotion and Station Imaging. Station Promotion “If worth doing, worth promoting” Purpose of promotions? Increase ratings, time spent listening.
Marketing Yourself - Self-Branding Works!
Reinforce company’s image to exhibit the company’s brand promise
Chapter 9 Broadcast Media
SOCIAL MEDIA STRATEGY.
Presentation transcript:

Presented by: Greg Weston, University of Pittsburgh October 24, 2015 National Student Electronic Media Convention Minneapolis, MN

  A UNIQUE STATION BRAND IS VITAL TO DEVELOPING LISTENER LOYALTY  A STRATEGIC PHILOSOPHY MUST BE DEVELOPED TO CREATE EFFECTIVE IMAGING  AN EMOTIONAL CONNECTION TO THE LISTENER WILL SET YOUR STATION APART THE MAIN POINTS

  Identify the station  Present a positive, consistent image of the station  Inform the listener about station programming and events  Cycle your listeners to other dayparts  Increase listener loyalty THE GOALS OF IMAGING

BRAND: “In marketing, the sum total of a company's value, including products, services, people, advertising, positioning, and culture.”

BRANDING: “A brand never about the product and always about the promise.” - Jay Ehret, The Marketing Spot

BRANDING: “A brand is not an icon, a slogan or a mission statement. It is a promise – a promise your company can keep.” - Kristen Zhivago, Business Marketing

BRANDING: "A brand is a collection of perceptions in the mind of the consumer." -

BRANDING: CONSISTENCY FREQUENCY ANCHORING - Roy Williams, Secret Formulas of the Wizard of Ads

“Brand aligns with individual identity” - Disney Institute

  Approachability  Relevance  Admiration  Curiosity  Identification  Empowerment  Understanding  Pride 8 EMOTIONS TOWARDS BRANDS

  “STATION” + “PERSONALITY”  OVERALL “FEEL” OF THE STATION  ANYONE LISTENING AT ANY TIME SHOULD IMMEDIATELY BE ABLE TO IDENTIFY THE STATION STATIONALITY

  Consistent formatics  Consistent sound to non-music elements  Consistent reference to brand (via slogan)  Synthesize brand into one word and make sure it permeates station How can a college station develop stationality?

  Communicate the station’s brand  Make a promise  Own a value that’s important to the listeners  Are concise GOOD SLOGANS:

  Make tangible claims  Brag  Lack emotional connection  Make promises you don’t keep BAD SLOGANS:

THE KEY IS FORMING AN EMOTIONAL CONNECTION TO YOUR LISTENERS!

  DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE  RACE/ETHNICITY  CLASS  SEX  AGE  JOB  FAMILY STATUS  STUDENT STATUS STEP 1: KNOW YOUR LISTENERS

  WHAT ARE THEIR HOBBIES AND INTERESTS?  WHAT’S ON THEIR MINDS?  WHAT ARE THEIR PERSONALITY TRAITS?  WHY DO THEY LISTEN?  WHAT DO THEY VALUE ABOUT THEMSELVES?  WHERE DO THEY WANT TO GO? STEP 2: UNDERSTAND YOUR LISTENERS

 START WITH DEMOGRAPHICS AND THEN GO DEEPER  PERSONALITY TYPE  ACTIVITIES  LIKES AND DISLIKES  WHEN/HOW THEY LISTEN  WHAT ARE THEY FEELING STEP 3: CREATE A PROTOTYPICAL LISTENER

  TALK ABOUT WHAT THEY’RE TALKING & THINKING ABOUT  MAKE REFERENCES THEY GET  MAKE IT FEEL LIKE A CLUB  WHAT TYPE OF PERSON IS YOUR STATION? STEP 4: TAILOR YOUR IMAGING TO THEM

 Brand/Slogan/Image  Format/Music  Stream/Website/Social Media  Contests  Shows/Personalities  Events/Concerts  Non-commerciality  Awards  University Affiliation WHAT CAN YOU PROMOTE?

METHODS OF DELIVERY  PROMOS  LINERS/BUMPS/SWEEPERS  LEGAL IDs  LIVE DJ READS

 1.CREATE A CALENDAR 2.DIRECTED BRAINSTORMING 3.SCHEDULE WISELY DEVELOPING THE IMAGING

  SCHOOL SCHEDULE  STATION EVENTS  COMMUNITY EVENTS  SPECIAL BROADCASTS  WHATEVER ELSE IMPACTS THE LISTENER 1.CALENDAR

  REVIEW CALENDAR  DISCUSS WHAT’S HOT  CONNECT IT TO THE STATION  STAY ON MESSAGE  FIND DIFFERENT WAYS TO SAY THE SAME THING  CREATE CREATIVELY 2. BRAINSTORMING

  1 PROMO, 2 LINERS, 2 DJ READS PER HOUR  USE A GRID  PROMOTE VERTICALLY AND HORIZONTALLY  PRIORITIZE  JUMP ON AND OFF EARLY 3. SCHEDULE WISELY

  STALE PROMOS  POOR IDENTIFICATION OF STATION  MISPLACED PRIORITIES  INSUFFICIENT PROMOTION OF EVENTS  SPEAKING TO THE WRONG AUDIENCE  POOR DAYPARTING  LACK OF ENTERTAINMENT VALUE COMMON IMAGING PROBLEMS

DISNEY’S SIX STEPS TO CREATING CUSTOMER LOYALTY 1.IDENTIFY YOUR CUSTOMERS 2.ALIGN YOUR PROMISE 3.IDENTIFY YOUR STRENGTHS 4.DELIVER YOUR STRENGTHS 5.VALUE YOUR EMPLOYEES 6.CONNECT EMOTIONALLY