Title: Message Appeals and Endorsers in Advertising
1Message Appeals and Endorsers in Advertising
2Chapter Eleven Objectives
- Describe the role of endorsers in advertising
- Explain the requirements for an effective
endorser - Discuss the role of Q-ratings in selecting
celebrity endorsers - Describe the role of humor in advertising
3Chapter Eleven Objectives
- Explain the logic underlying the use of fear
appeals in advertising - Understand the nature of guilt appeals in
advertising - Discuss the role of sex appeals in advertising,
including the downside of such usage
4Chapter Eleven Objectives
- Explain the meaning of subliminal messages and
symbolic embeds - Appreciate the role of music in advertising
- Understand the role of comparative advertising
and the considerations that influence the use of
this form of advertising
5Celebrity Endorsers
- Advertisers are willing to pay huge salaries to
celebrities who are liked and respected by target
audiences and who will favorably influence
consumers attitudes and behavior toward the
endorsed products
6Top Athlete Endorsers
Millions of Dollars
30
15
14
13
10
7Top Athlete Endorsers
9
7
7
7
6
8Celebrity Endorsement
- Illustration
- using a dead
- celebrity
9Celebrity Endorsement
- Michael Jordan
- is a popular
- endorsement figure
10Celebrity Endorsement
Rold Gold Pretzels
DDB Needham Worldwide
11Celebrity Endorsement
Reebok
Hill Holliday
12 The Importance of Matchup
- Effective Endorser?
- Meaningful relationship, or matchup,
- between the celebrity, the audience,
- and the product
13Celebrity Match-Ups
14Celebrity Match-Ups
Another illustration of celebrity and brand
matchups
15Celebrity Match-ups
- Ann Jillian
- displays
- credibility
16Celebrity Match-ups
- A good celebrity
- match-up
17How Celebrities Are Selected
- Performance Q-Ratings
- Q-Rating(quotient)
- popularity/familiarity
18How Celebrities Are Selected
- Credibility
- Celebrity/audience match-up
- Celebrity/product match-up
- Attractiveness
- Miscellaneous considerations
19How Celebrities Are Selected
- Illustration of a
- credible celebrity
20Collage of Milk-Mustache Ads
21Celebrities as Role Models
Gatorade
Bayer Bess Vanderwarker
22Typical-Person Endorsers
- Show regular people using or endorsing products
- Effective using multiple people rather than a
single individual
23Typical-person Endorsers
- Illustration of a
- typical person
- endorsement
24Typical-Person Endorsers
- An Illustration of
- typical-person
- endorsers
25Typical-Person Endorsers
- Another
- illustration of
- typical-person
- endorsers
26Typical-Person Endorsers
Mistic Drinks
Avrett, Free Ginsberg, Inc. (AFG)
27Endorser Attributes
Attractiveness
Credibility
28AttractivenessThe process of Identification
Familiarity
Similarity
Liking
29AttractivenessThe process of Identification
- Identification process
- When receivers perceives a source to
- be attractive, they identify with the
- endorser and are very likely to adopt
- the attitudes, behaviors, interests, or
- preferences of the source
30Credibility The process of internalization
- Internalization
- The receiver accepts the endorsers
- position on an issue as his or her own
Expertise
Trustworthiness
31Credibility The process of internalization
Expertise
- Refers to the knowledge, experience, or skills
possessed by an endorser - Expertise is a perceived
32Credibility The process of internalization
Trustworthiness
- Refers to the honesty, integrity, and
believability of a source - Expertise and Trustworthiness are not mutually
exclusive - Overhead conversation technique to enhance
trustworthiness
33The Role of Humor in Advertising
- Attracts attention
- Enhances liking of ad and brand
- Does not hurt comprehension
- Does not harm persuasion
- Does not enhance source credibility
- Nature of product affects the appropriateness of
using humor
34The Role of Humor in Advertising
- Effective only when consumers evaluations of the
advertised brand are already positive - Effect of humor can differ due to differences in
audience characteristics - Humorous message may be so distracting that
receivers ignore the message content
35Use of Humor
36Use of Humor
Bartles James
Hal Riney Partners
37Use of Fear Appeal
- An insurance
- companys
- appeal to fear
38Use of Fear Appeal
- A drug companys
- use of fear appeal
39Use of Fear Appeal
Partnership for a Drug-Free America
J Walter Thompson
40The Use of Fear Appeals
- Fear stimulated
- involvement
- promoting
- message arguments
41The Use of Fear Appeals
- Appeal may take
- the form of social
- disapproval or
- physical danger
42The Use of Fear Appeals
- An illustration of
- fear appeals
- used by UPS
43Use of Fear Appeals
American Red Cross
DMBB
44Appropriate Intensity
Degree of Persuasive Effectiveness
Low
High
Moderate
Level of Fear Intensity
45The Use of Guilt Appeals
- Guilt appeals motivate emotionally mature
individuals to undertake responsible action
leading to a reduction in the level of guilt - Generally, they focus on ones past or future
transgressions or failure to care for others
46The Use of Guilt Appeals
- An illustrative
- guilt appeal
47The Use of Animation
Fila
Foote, Cone Belding Communications, Inc.
48The Use of Sex Appeals in Advertising
- Initial attentional lure
- Enhance recall of message point
- Evoke emotional responses
49The Use of Sex Appeals in Advertising
- The use of sexual
- suggestiveness
- in advertising
50The Use of Sex Appeals in Advertising
- Illustration of the
- stopping-power
- role of sex
51The Use of Sex Appeals in Advertising
Intimate Relvon
Hill Holliday
52Sex Appeals
53Sex Appeals
54Sex Appeals
- Inappropriate use of
- sex appeals
55The Downside of Sex Appeals
- Interference with processing of message arguments
and reduction in message comprehension - Demeaning to females and males
56Subliminal Messages and symbolic Embeds
- Subliminal
- Refers to the presentation of stimuli
- at a rate or level that is below the
- conscious threshold of awareness
57Subliminal Messages and symbolic Embeds
- Example of using
- embedding in
- advertising
58Subliminal Messages
Toyota
Saatchi Saatchi Advertising
59The Functions of Music in Advertising
- Attracts attention
- Promotes positive mood
- Increase receptivity of message
- Communicates meanings
60Comparative Vs. Noncomparative
- Better in enhancing brand awareness
- Promotes better recall
- However, perceived as somewhat less believable
- Effective especially when the brand is a new
- Generates more purchases
61Comparative Advertising
- Illustration of an
- indirect comparative ad
62Comparative Advertising
- Illustration of a
- direct
- comparative ad
63Comparative Advertising
- HealthMax Vs.
- Soloflex and
- NordicFlex Gold
64Direct Comparison
Excedrin
Bozell
65Direct Comparison
Sega
Goodby, Silverstein Partners
66Indirect Comparison
Spic Span
Saatchi Saatchi Advertising
67Indirect Comparison
Saturn
Hal Riney Partners
68Considerations in Dictating the Use of
Comparative Advertising
- Situational factors
- Distinct advantages
- The credibility issue
- Assessing effectiveness