Compelling Marketing Engages Both Sides of the Brain

Compelling marketing helps consumers remember a product or brand through generating an emotional response.
Compelling Marketing Engages Both Sides of the Brain
Child actor Max Page, dressed as Darth Vader, plays to the crowd as Volkswagen management push the red button on May 24, 2011, at the Volkswagen Grand Opening in Chattanooga, Tenn. Earlier in 2011, VW’s Darth Vader ad during the Super Bowl was a winner in neuromarketing. AP Photo/Billy Weeks
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Compelling marketing helps consumers remember a product or brand through generating an emotional response. It also seems to be the marketer’s panacea in today’s world of rapidly changing technology.

Given advances with the Internet and smartphones, one challenge for today’s marketers is a more discerning consumer with a shorter attention span.

There are three ways in which technology has fundamentally changed how marketers talk to prospects and existing customers, according to Ron Tite, a branding and creativity expert and president of The Tite Group.

First, the cost of producing marketing content has come down. Everybody has a super-computer in their pocket and can make production-quality videos. Second, the Internet and social media provide for global and instantaneous distribution.

“What you end up with is the third thing, which is the desire to create and consume niche content,” Tite said in a phone interview.

People used to vote with their wallets and now they vote with their time.
Ron Tite, President, The Tite Group
Rahul Vaidyanath
Rahul Vaidyanath
Journalist
Rahul Vaidyanath is a journalist with The Epoch Times in Ottawa. His areas of expertise include the economy, financial markets, China, and national defence and security. He has worked for the Bank of Canada, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp., and investment banks in Toronto, New York, and Los Angeles.
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