lost in a branded world

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Lost in a Branded World Massimo Hertzer Photo: Fred Seibert via Flickr

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Page 1: Lost in a Branded World

Lost in a

Branded World

Massimo Hertzer

Photo: Fred Seibert via Flickr

Page 2: Lost in a Branded World

Excessive exposure to irritating ads is distortingand manipulating consumer content.

Photo: Aftap Uzzaman via Flickr

Page 3: Lost in a Branded World

The average adult isexposed to 5,000 ads

of any kind, every day.

Photo: cosmo_71 via Flikr

Page 4: Lost in a Branded World

On the surface a noticeable ad may seemirritating and annoying at worst, but thats not

the whole story...

Photo: Eddy Van 3000 via Flickr 

Page 5: Lost in a Branded World

Manipulative advertisementsdo their best to make viewers

feel that they are notconfident, cool, beautiful…

They try anyway they can to make youfeel insecure with what you don’t have.

Photo: t m via Flickr

Page 6: Lost in a Branded World

"Advertising is the art of convincing people tospend money on something they don't havefor something they don't need"- Will Rogers

Page 7: Lost in a Branded World

The average magazine is nearly 50%advertisements, a major loss to

consumer content and money forviewing the same ads over and over.

Photo: Jessica Spengler via Flickr

Page 8: Lost in a Branded World

it's true that paper publications cansustain these ads and need their moneyto stay in business, but online is a whole

other story...

Photo: 401 (K) 2012 via Flickr 

Page 9: Lost in a Branded World

Web advertising is anannoying, irritating, turnoff.

So much so that 1/3 of readers of onlinenews sites will avoid sites where

advertising conflicts with content.Photo: Christian Schnettelker via Flickr 

Page 10: Lost in a Branded World

Luckily therewas a

"solution"...

Photo: mattwalker69 via Flickr  

Page 11: Lost in a Branded World

The popularAdblocker Plusplugin now has

300 milliondownloads.

Internet users everywhere areridding their internet experience

of irritating advertisements. Photo: Caden Crawford via Flickr

Page 12: Lost in a Branded World

Seems like a perfect world now,right?

Except for one thing...

Photo Steven Zerwink via Flickr 

Page 13: Lost in a Branded World

Browsing theinternet ad

free might bewonderful,

but now we’rethe ones

causing thedeath of our

favouritepublications.

Photo: Tommaso Galli via Flickr

Page 14: Lost in a Branded World

Can there only be

one extreme

to the next?

Photo: Steve Corey via Flickr

Page 15: Lost in a Branded World

NO!

Page 16: Lost in a Branded World

Recent advertising strategieshave begun to strike a balance

between advertising andconsumers online experience.

Photo: Hans Splinter via Flickr

Page 17: Lost in a Branded World

Native advertising is aground-breaking array

of advertising forms thatcollaborates a focus onminimizing consumer

disruption by appearingin stream.

Photo: Chris Potter via Flickr

Page 18: Lost in a Branded World

These are ads in which the user isactually giving permission to

communicate with.

Photo: Hardi Suputra via Flickr

Page 19: Lost in a Branded World

So, we don’t want advertisementsconstantly shoving products and services

at consumers.

Photo: Marcia O'Connor via Flickr

Page 20: Lost in a Branded World

Manipulating ourperception of true “beauty”

or “intelligence”.

Photo: Lorando Labbe via Flickr

Page 21: Lost in a Branded World

But its clear we can't live withoutthem.

Photo: Barbara w via Flickr

Page 22: Lost in a Branded World

A wellrounded

balance thatstrives for

enjoyable userexperience,

with consumerfriendly ads is

a universalweb browsing

essential.Photo: Kevin Gill via Flickr

Page 23: Lost in a Branded World

For happy,healthy,people

everywhere!

Photo: Barbara M. via Flickr

Page 24: Lost in a Branded World

Citations 1) (2016). Lifehacker.com. Retrieved 22 October 2016, from http://lifehacker.com/5824328/how­advertising­manipulates­your­choices­and­spending­habits­and­what­to­do­about­it (Slide 2)

2)Forbes Welcome. (2016). Forbes.com. Retrieved 22 October 2016, from http://www.forbes.com/sites/adamthierer/2012/05/13/we­all­hate­advertising­but­we­cant­live­without­it/#323d57d4e1c7 (Slide 21)

3)Good native advertising isn’t a secret. (2016). Sciencedirect.com. Retrieved 22 October 2016, fromhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0007681315000841 (Slide 15, 16, 17)

4)Log In ­ ProQuest. (2016). Search.proquest.com. Retrieved 22 October 2016, from http://search.proquest.com/docview/1692898375?accountid=6180 (Slide 9, 11)

5)New Research Sheds Light on Daily Ad Exposures. (2014). SJ Insights, LLC. Retrieved 22 October 2016, fromhttps://sjinsights.net/2014/09/29/new­research­sheds­light­on­daily­ad­exposures/ (slide 3)

6)The Ad/Edit Balancing Act. (2016). AdWeek. Retrieved 22 October 2016, from http://www.adweek.com/news/press/adedit­balancing­act­

111116 (slide 7)

7)The digital media industry needs to react to ad blockers ... or else. (2016). Columbia Journalism Review. Retrieved 22 October 2016, fromhttp://www.cjr.org/business_of_news/will_ad_blockers_kill_the_digital_media_industry.php (slide 13)

8)The Negative Effects of Advertising on Society. (2016). The Unbounded Spirit. Retrieved 22 October 2016, fromhttp://theunboundedspirit.com/advertising/ (slide 5, 6)

9)The Secrets to Effective Magazine Advertising. (2016). Business Town. Retrieved 22 October 2016, fromhttps://businesstown.com/articles/the­secrets­to­effective­magazine­advertising/ (slide 8)