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Creative leaps: 10 lessons in effective advertising inspired at saatchi and saatchi
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Physical Description:
1v + 1 CD-ROM (CP 2135)
ISBN:
9780470820834

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30000004807792 HF6181.S23 N48 2003 Open Access Book Advance Management
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Summary

Summary

Important lessons in advertising from an industry leader
Saatchi & Saatchi is one of the best-known names in the advertising business. It's a cradle of creative ideas and a global industry leader. Filled with universal lessons for advertisers and unique methodologies, Creative Leaps explores the transformational power of ideas. It offers firsthand insights into the advertising campaigns of Saatchi & Saatchi, revealing the theories behind each campaign strategy, the process behind creativity, and the behind-the-scenes stories involved with each project. The book includes a CD-ROM filled with extra material and interviews with high-profile ad makers.
Michael Newman (Australia) is the former Executive Creative Director of Saatchi & Saatchi Australia and Director of the Worldwide Toyota Board. As a writer and creative director, he won numerous creative awards including Cannes, Caxton, D&AD, and AFA Golden Pinnacle for Effectiveness. He is now Principal Director at brandnewman, an ideas resource for advertisers and agencies.


Author Notes

Michael Newman is one of Australia's leading creative figures. He was Executive Creative Director of Saatchi & Saatchi, from 1996 to 2001


Table of Contents

ForewordJack Vaughan
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Saatchi & Saatchi? They don't work here anymorep. 1
Part 1 Getting to Great
Chapter 1

p. 21

Where do we begin? A little behind the 8-ballp. 24
Nobody looks at advertising on purposep. 28
Many companies would rather know they're exactly wrong than approximately rightp. 33
Don't tell me about your manure, tell me about my flowersp. 36
Chapter 2

p. 43

Achtung, baby! (Lesson 1: Simplicity)p. 44
Sharp ideas don't stay that way for longp. 52
Does that look like an ad to you?p. 57
There are only two kinds of advertising--great and invisiblep. 65
Chapter 3

p. 71

A brief wordp. 72
USP? SMP? ESP?p. 74
For original answers, ask original questionsp. 79
OW! (Lesson 2: One word)p. 83
Oh, what a wordp. 94
The power of a 4 letter wordp. 103
Chapter 4

p. 109

How do your customers look?p. 110
Reduce the elements or reduce the effectiveness (Lesson 3: Write visuals)p. 114
The Attention Priority Systemp. 119
Write visuals (Lesson 3: Write visuals)p. 133
Chapter 5

p. 141

Emotional rescuep. 142
A person buying ordinary products in a supermarket is in touch with his deepest emotionsp. 149
The charm stickp. 152
Heart. Felt. Advice to clientsp. 159
The good oil on Olayp. 163
Chapter 6 The dreamtime society (Lesson 4: Sell stories, not spiels)p. 172
Sell stories and you sell Landcruisersp. 176
Last week's lecturer told us that long-copy ads were deadp. 186
This ain't brain surgery, but it is the latest neurosciencep. 192
It's hard to be warm in a cold-hearted businessp. 194
No culture that values order above all else will be creativep. 198
Bad advertising costs the same as good advertisingp. 200
Part 2 Ideas Machinery
Chapter 7 Aim to be famous (Lesson 5: Be an ideas evangelist)p. 207
Fame can be a real buggerp. 215
They've got it: infamyp. 224
A highland war cryp. 231
A quantum leapp. 240
Launching with a detonatorp. 246
Topical and Tactical (T'n'T) (Lesson 6: Light a detonator; use T'n'T)p. 249
Chapter 8

p. 257

Laughing all the way to the bankp. 258
What's so funny? (Lesson 7: Wit invites participation)p. 260
Laugh and deathp. 269
The funny thing about radiop. 275
Chapter 9

p. 279

Don't waste money on advertising; invest in propertyp. 280
The Camry story from scratch (Lesson 8: Property builds wealth)p. 287
Retail without productp. 293
Eating the competition for breakfastp. 302
Playing politicsp. 302
Chapter 10

p. 315

Thinking outside the media square (Lesson 9: Ideas bigger than ads)p. 316
Is there still time for lunch?p. 331
Dream jobp. 336
Ideas are like apples, easier to grow than to buildp. 343
Cannes or can'tp. 364
Kaizan (Lesson 10: Continual improvement)p. 370
Appendix 1 What does "CD" stand for, anyway?p. 375
Appendix 2 Hiring ideas peoplep. 387
Appendix 3 The new business bitchp. 395
Indexp. 399