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Strategic Brand Promotion amidst Societal Disruption

The potential of artificial intelligence (AI) stands out as a disruptive factor in our

rapidly evolving world, affecting industries and the way organizations interact with their

audience. Businesses looking for creative marketing techniques might benefit greatly from

their capacity to analyze large volumes of data, identify trends, and adjust to new information

Robinson & Vishnuprasanth, 2023). Utilizing AI's potential for brand advertising and

promotion is not merely a trend; rather, it is a tactical necessity for remaining one step ahead

of competitors. Brands can produce innovative advertising campaigns that grab attention,

engage consumers, and make an impact by utilizing AI's capabilities.

Tailored Promotions to Increase Engagement

With the use of AI, marketers can now offer individualized content that caters to

consumers' preferences rather than just generic advertising. Through the analysis of user data,

machine learning algorithms can produce extremely relevant and targeted advertising

messages. An e-commerce platform, for example, can utilize AI to make product

recommendations based on a user's browsing history, past purchases, and preferences.

Virtual Assistants and chatbots for Interactive Engagement

Chatbots and virtual assistants with AI capabilities are now essential tools for

organizations trying to interact with customers in real time. For instance, if a company wants

to advertise a new product and decides to use chatbots. The chatbot could answer product

questions, conduct demos, and walk users through the purchasing process all inside the same

discussion. This degree of engagement makes the brand distinctive by grabbing users'

attention and improving their overall experience.

Predictive Analytics for Strategic Decision-Making


By utilizing AI's predictive analytics capabilities, businesses may forecast future

market trends, consumer behaviours, and even possible obstacles by examining past data and

finding patterns (Robinson & Vishnuprasanth, 2023). AI, for instance, may be used by a

fashion firm to forecast the colors, designs, and materials that will be in style for the next

season. With this knowledge, the company may adjust its advertising to match projected

trends, surpassing rivals and grabbing consumers' attention.

Role of Creative Strategy

The effectiveness of every project, campaign, or commercial venture is greatly

influenced by creative strategy. To put it simply, it functions similarly to the project's master

plan, directing all of the innovative and creative elements. It involves thinking creatively,

generating original ideas, and developing a story that not only draws readers in but also

engages them on a deeper level (Terkan, 2014). It serves as a guide for conveying a message,

making a sale, or accomplishing a certain objective in a style that engages the target market.

The strategy's fundamental component is creativity. It's all about coming up with inventive

and fun ways to convey concepts. This could include brainstorming sessions in which a group

comes together to develop a multitude of ideas. Another essential component of the creative

strategy is the visual element. Consider a painting that is vivid and bright; it draws the viewer

in and stirs feelings. Similar to this, pictures have a greater impact on communication and

marketing than words alone. Choosing colors, images, and design components to produce a

visually appealing and cohesive message are all part of the creative approach.

Development of Creative Strategy

The formulation of a creative strategy entails a set of processes that result in the

creation of an appealing and effective marketing campaign. The first step is understanding the

audience, understanding their needs, desires, and emotional pain points. The entire creative
strategy is built around this base. The second step is to define the brand story, which is more

than just a product or service. To create a unified and memorable brand image, all creative

aspects should be shaped by the brand story, which should be genuine, relatable, and

consistent with the values of the target audience (Terkan, 2014). The third stage entails

ideation and conceptualization, in which concepts are generated based on audience insights

and the brand story. This approach includes brainstorming sessions, mood boards, and

creative workshops to improve concepts that correspond with the campaign's strategic

objectives. The integration of a multichannel landscape, which enables brands to

communicate with customers across several channels, is the next stage. The creative strategy

integrates messaging and design to produce a unified brand presence across all platforms,

including social media, television, and experiential marketing events (Terkan, 2014). A

campaign is put through a thorough testing process to determine its efficacy before it is

released to the public. This testing process includes gathering input, analyzing data, and

making any required revisions before the campaign's debut. Analytics are used to analyze a

creative strategy's effectiveness after it has been implemented. This involves looking at key

performance metrics including engagement, conversion rates, and brand sentiment.

Recall vs. Sales Performance Discrepancy

The multifaceted relationship between advertising recall and sales generation is

frequently impacted by several variables, including customer preferences, brand messaging,

and the advertisement's overall impact. Although ads with high recall scores are memorable

and have successfully captivated the attention of the audience, this does not imply that the ads

will efficiently generate sales (Kübler & Albers, 2012). Ads with specific elements that boost

recall ratings may unintentionally turn off viewers and deter them from making a purchase.

The contrast between persuasion and recollection is an important one to take into account.

Recall evaluates a person's capacity to recall a commercial, frequently using elements like
memorable imagery, memorable slogans, or brand familiarity. Conversely, persuasion is the

capacity of an advertisement to affect the attitudes and actions of the target audience,

ultimately resulting in a purchase decision. Ads that do well in one area (recall) might not do

as well in another (persuasiveness), even if both are elements of advertising effectiveness

(Kübler & Albers, 2012). For instance, if a beverage corporation aims to make a memorable

ad by employing provocative images or ideas, the advertisement may be successful in

attracting a lot of attention and good recall ratings, but it may discourage potential buyers

from buying the product if the controversy overshadows its benefits. In this case, the

memorability of the advertisement would work against the brand since consumers might

recall it incorrectly, which would make it less effective in generating sales.

Conclusion

In conclusion, a careful and calculated approach is needed to manage the disruptive

potential of AI in brand advertising. At the forefront, creative strategy directs the creation of

consumer-resonant advertisements that make use of AI's capabilities. The disparity between

sales and good recall ratings highlights the necessity of a thorough strategy that takes into

account both favourable brand connection and memorability. Advertisers must strike a

delicate balance between creating memorable content and ensuring that it resonates with the

target audience.

References

Kübler, R. V., & Albers, S. (2012). The Impact of Product Recall Communication on Brand

Image, Brand Attitude and Perceived Product Quality. SSRN Electronic

Journal. https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.2060858
Robinson, M., & Vishnuprasanth, R. (2023). A Study on Artificial Intelligence in Marketing

Mix-Conceptual Frame Work. International Journal of Research Publication and

Reviews , 4(3), 2584-2587. https://ijrpr.com/uploads/V4ISSUE3/IJRPR10698.pdf

Terkan, R. (2014). Importance of Creative Advertising and Marketing According to

University Students’ Perspective. International Review of Management and

Marketing, 4(3), 239-246. www.econjournals.com

Varsha P. S., Akter, S., Kumar, A., Gochhait, S., & Patagundi, B. (2021). The Impact of

Artificial Intelligence on Branding: A Bibliometric Analysis (1982-2019). Journal of

Global Information Management, 29(4), 221-

246. https://doi.org/10.4018/jgim.20210701.oa10

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