4.2.10
How brands can create a successful Facebook page
Facebook Pages are free public profiles for your brand that provide you with an easy and powerful way to connect with your customers regularly. Facebook Pages look and act like your personal Facebook profile page.
When you share information about your business, whether it be upcoming sales or new store openings, these stories go directly to your fans’ News Feed where they spend a lot of time – an average of 5.75 hours a month.
Your fans can comment and click “Like”, which sends their friends stories linking back to your Facebook Page and creating a viral effect on Facebook.
For example, if you are a luxury handbag brand, you can share articles about fashion or women’s causes. Post content that sparks conversations and create a dialogue with your customers. This can be significantly more valuable than broadcasting one-way marketing messages.
2. Be active and update often even quick updates can be interesting -Your Facebook fans are interested in your brand, so make sure to keep them informed about what you’re doing. Post pictures of new merchandise or extended store hours.
Ask them for feedback on products or survey them to see what they love most about your business. Or pose questions about your business or industry to start a conversation among your fans.
Facebook also offers “Facebook Ads for Pages” which allow users to fan your Facebook Page by clicking on “Become A Fan” right in the ad. When a user does this, it automatically creates a story on the user's profile page generating free distribution for you.
Top tips for successful advertising on Facebook
1. Target the right people.
Reach people who are already interested in your product or service by selecting the best keywords. Keywords are derived from user profiles and provide you with detailed information to be able to precisely target your audience.
Adding these keywords will help you increase the size of your ad’s potential audience while ensuring you are still reaching people with relevant interests. Also, let the user know what it is you want them to do in the ad copy. Be as clear and specific as possible.
2. Ask people to participate.
Take advantage of some of the unique features Facebook ads offer that encourage people to take action directly on your ad. Drive customer awareness to your Facebook page or Web site by highlighting a specific promotion or event right in the ad, or simply ask people to click on your ad.
In addition, this action automatically creates a story on the person’s profile page and possibly in their friends’ home page “Highlights”—generating free distribution for you.
3. Keep it fresh.
Keep an eye on your ad and most importantly keep it fresh. You can do this by using different images, trying different calls to action, and even changing up the text and the groups of people you are targeting.
One of the best things about Facebook ads is that you can see what ads are working the best and use that information to tweak and change your ads as you go.
27.1.10
24.1.10
Listerine | Snake Charmer "Bye, bye bad breath."
Humor in Indian commercials is usually presented with a serious background, until it reveals the ‘funny’ part at the end. This unexpected funny twist entertains the viewer as it succeeds to keep him clueless until the end. Watch this commercial from JWT India for Listerine, and you will understand this.
The commercial features the son of world famous mystic snake charmer and his destiny to follow his father’s legacy. So, he commences his business on the banks of river Ganga as a snake charmer. But there was something wrong as every snake rejects his charm and escape back to the wilderness. This happens every time, until a gypsy godmother solves the case. Watch and find out how.
The commercial features the son of world famous mystic snake charmer and his destiny to follow his father’s legacy. So, he commences his business on the banks of river Ganga as a snake charmer. But there was something wrong as every snake rejects his charm and escape back to the wilderness. This happens every time, until a gypsy godmother solves the case. Watch and find out how.
CREDITS
Agency: JWT India
Executive Creative Directors: Senthil Kumar & Tista Sen
Art Director: Piyash Ghosh
Copywriter: Senthil Kumar
Production Company: Good Morning Films
Director: Shashanka Chaturvedi
Agency Producer: Suprotim Day
Producer: Vikram Kalra
Absolut| I’m Here
Spike Jonze has worked with Absolut Vodka to launch his latest short film, “I’m Here”, at the Sundance Film Festival. The 30 minute short film explores the relationship between two robots living in Los Angeles, played by Andrew Garfield and Sienna Guillory. “I’m here” was developed after ABSOLUT reached out to Jonze to make a film, and gave him creative control to create the film he wanted. In addition to the 30-minute film, there are also 30 and 60 second trailers, to be used online and as TV commercials globally.

“It was a pretty incredible opportunity,” says Jonze. “They (ABSOLUT) didn’t give me any requirements to make a movie that had anything to do with vodka. They just wanted me to make something that was important to me, and let my imagination take me wherever I wanted. And it wasn’t like working with some huge corporation where I had to meet with committees of people. It was just a small group, and it seemed like creativity and making something that affected them emotionally was the only thing that really mattered to them”.
I’m Here will also screen at the Berlin Film Festival in February, followed by a global release in March on www.imheremovie.com, which currently hosts the teaser trailer. See more on the I’m Here blog.
“Since its inception, ABSOLUT VODKA has been driven by creativity, and together with Spike Jonze we set a new standard for creative collaborations,” says Anna Malmhake, Vice President Global Marketing at The Absolut Company. “Spike Jonze is one of the most important influencers of modern popular culture, and this 30-minute film subtly and artfully expresses our enduring commitment to collaborations and creativity.”
Credits
I’m Here was shot by director/writer Spike Jonze in association with MJZ with producer Vincent Landay, executive producers Mark Figliulo and Matt Bijarchi, director of photography Adam Kimmel..
Casting was by Justin Baddeley and Kim Davis-Wagner. Costume designer was Casey Storm. Robots were designed by Sonny Gerasimowicz.
Sound was designed by Ren Klyce at Mit Out Sound. Original score was by Sam Spiegel (Squeak E. Clean). “There are many of us” is by Aska Matsumiya. Lost Trees Music was by Nick Zinner, guitarist with The Yeah Yeah Yeahs.
The creative collaboration between ABSOLUT VODKA and Spike Jonze will be accompanied by a charitable donation of $30,000 to 20/20, an American Film Institute (AFI) initiative, designed to enhance cultural exchange, understanding and collaboration through filmmakers and their films from the US and abroad. Spike and ABSOLUT are each donating $15,000.
23.1.10
World happiness map
This map was done by Adrian White at the University of Leicester (2009). It's a sobering snapshot of a largely unhappy world
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