copy of public relations case studies group 04

25
TOPIC: Is it possible to make a brand steeped in history hot to a new generation of tea drinkers?

Upload: rida-xafar-insafian

Post on 17-Jul-2015

63 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

TOPIC: Is it

possible to make a brand steeped in history hot to a new generation of tea drinkers?

Page 2: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

ISSUE: Lipton Tea realized its

unpopularity among the young lot, which was certainly a draw back on their part in terms of earning a good profit. Had they been successful in targeting this particular audience they could bring in an even better profit. Thus to confront this situation Lipton tea decided to heir a PR organization, named Ogilvy PR.

Page 3: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

SLOGAN: Lipton Tea asks young

consumers to RETHINK THE DRINK.

Page 4: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

OBJECTIVE: The main objective of the company for hiring a PR

organization, Ogilvy, was to attract the young public somehow and make them their customers. Because targeting this audience would have meant a larger profit margin. And for this purpose they decided to transform the brand into the brand of the pop culture.

Page 5: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

PUBLIC RELATIONS CAMPAIGN: Two part campaign:

Lipton Pyramid Tea Party Healthy Beverage Guidelines

Page 6: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

LIPTON PYRAMID TEA PARTY:

They organized the Lipton Pyramid Tea Party , an attractive, elegant event. This event was hosted by Golden Globe nominated actress and singer, Emmy Rossum.

Invitations were extended to celebrities, fashion influencers, Gen Art members and target media.

The Lipton Pyramid Tea Party was attended by over 500 celebrities such as Tori Spelling, Miss Universe, Miss Teen USA and supermodel Karolina Kurkova.

Page 7: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

HEALTHY BEVERAGE GUIDELINE:

They hired Dr. Barry Popkin and a panel of experts. The campaign was named Healthy Beverage Guidelines.

The objective of the campaign was change the attitude of the public regarding the usage of beverages in their daily lives.

The PROs had found out earlier that the daily caloric intake of Americans was 25% by the liquids which should have been 10%. And they made their point by telling people that Lipton alone could do that.

Page 8: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

COPING STRATEGIES: PATRONAGE: Lipton Pyramid Tea Party.

PERSUASION: Healthy Beverage Guidelines.

Page 9: Copy of public relations case studies group 04
Page 10: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

THE TOOLS USED: Media outreach Paid advertisement The development of a micro site Direct mail aimed at registered dieticians A parallel campaign targeted the Hispanic community, with

Spanish-language media. An exclusive story with The New York Times was secured

and then extended to additional media targets following the event through creative deliveries, premium press kits and desk side visits.

Lipton also partnered with the nonprofit organization, Youth Aids, in order to secure media, celebrities and public interest.

Page 11: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

THE MODEL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS USED:

SOURCE

COMMUNICATION WITH PERSUASIVE AIM

FEED BACK FROM OR FEEDFORWARD ABOUT THE RECEIVER

RECEIVER

Page 12: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

CONSEQUENCES OF THE TWO-PART CAMPAIGN:

The Healthy Beverage Guidelines was a pioneering initiative that generated 50 million+ media impressions, including coverage in CBS Early Show, USA Today, U.S. News & World Report, Washington Post, Allure, Health, The New York Times and Consumer Reports.

The Lipton Pyramid Tea Party was attended by over 500 of the Big Apple’s glitterati including celebrities such as Emmy Rossum, Tori Spelling, Miss Universe, Miss Teen USA and supermodel Karolina Kurkova.

Page 13: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

Restoration of Chinese women volleyball team by

Page 14: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

Issue

• After 1984 the Chinese women volley ball team’s has suffered due to the poor performance of the players

• This game was primarily started associating with the older people

Page 15: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

Campaign

The PR campaign was started by the OGLIVY hired by the Addidas after 2008 Beijing Olympics

Page 16: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

Campaign was started according to the four stages of planning• Research and analysis Ogilvy PR first done research by reviewing the qualitative

findings of all china strategic research and than analyzed the main problem

• Planning and budgeting After the careful analysis they found out the following

things to work upon

Page 17: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

• Create star power for the team. • Showcase the power of the game to boost

its coolness factor.

• They make sure the involvement of youth in it

The Ogilvy PR practitioners and Adidas have invested 10 percent of their budget in this campaign.

Page 18: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

• Carried out approved plan Mainly focused the Chinese high school students

and the growing rate of young people who use internet on the daily basis

Media tools They created a boosting profile of Chinese Women’s

Volleyball Team (CWVT).

Page 19: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

• They created the Chinese Olympic team blog. They debuted their photos on the blog giving them professional makeover and captured in glamoured shots. This blog allowed two way communications between the fans and players

Page 20: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

• Six films were shown depicting power of game and to show the games speed and power they used various creative stunts

Page 21: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

Volleyball chant competitions were arranged to involve youth

Two participants of the wining team are showing symbols for chant on their bodies

Page 22: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

Monitoring and Evaluation

• The Shanghai Times noted that fans were impressed with the team’s "never-before-seen sexiness." CWVT members were even featured in youth lifestyle magazines, such as Easy and Touch.

• The blog attracted nearly 161,000 unique visits in the first three months, while the chant competition site logged nearly 400,000 unique visits in the same time period

• More than 5.5 million visitors clicked through and viewed the viral films within the first three months of release

Page 23: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

73 percent of viewers said the films were "innovative" and stimulating, while 78 percent of viewers forwarded them to friends

How they attracted the youth

• Patronage• Persuasion1. Presenting2. Attending3. Comprehending4. Acting

Page 24: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

PR model in which the campaign lie

SOURCE RECEIVER

BALANCED

COMMUNICATION

FLOW

Page 25: Copy of public relations case studies group 04

This PR campaign lies in Two way symmetric model

In this process the PR practitioners negotiate their target audience i.e. youth, through effective communication. To bring fans closer to the players they created the first-ever Chinese Olympic team blog.

They also made the fans and youngsters to practically

work for their stars and game