1.
EMOTIONAL
BRANDING
Presented by: A.Raj Shravanthi 12-601-001
1st Ph.D (ABM)

2.
A traditional scenario of market
Company A
Company B
Product / Services
Consumer
Company C
In a traditional market scenario, the company is catering to the
consumer.
The number of competitors are small.
In these markets the companies can come with advanced
technologies and other strategies to capture more market share.
(The size and power of the players is important.)
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3.
Current Scenario
Company A
Company B
Product / Services
Consumer
Company C
In complex markets, the differences between companies are not
much.
The companies can not differentiate much themselves from others
on the basis of quality and technology etc. factors as all the
companies are competent enough.
This scenario explains the need for the differentiation for the
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companies.
http://www.emotionalbranding.com/Blog/Blog.aspx

4.
WHAT IS BRAND?


A brand is not a product. It is a promise that
the consumer is aware of (sometimes vaguely)
when they buy and it is a promise that is kept
and delivered by their experience with what
they bought.
Brand is also a form of trust - a guarantee in
customers' minds that they are getting
something they know they can rely on, time
after time. It becomes a useful short cut to
reliability.

5.
EMOTIONAL BRANDING
THE ONLY FACTOR BECOMING SCARCE IN
A WORLD OF ABUNDANCE IS HUMAN
ATTENTION.
--KEVIN
KELLY
Emotional branding is a very powerful means of
increasing one’s market share and creating brand
loyalty by triggering emotions of customers.

6.
Where does the brand hit?
HEAD – Pantene Shampoo
 smart, intriguing, stimulating, end benefit
HEART – Cadbury Chocolate
 emotional/experiential, sensual, beloved, trust
GUT – fasttrack watches
 cool, have to have it, „that‟s me‟

7.
REALITY TO UNREALITY
LIFESTYLE
FLASHY DESIGN
EMOTIONAL BRANDING
IMAGE
GLITZY AD

8.
Company practicing Emotional
Branding why ?
These are the reason why companies are following Emotional
Branding in order to stay in the market.
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9.
Example


eg. of DOVE soap. Dove is not just a soap – it‟s a
dream – a dream of becoming delicately beautiful , by
using a very gentle soap. When she buys it , she
actually does not buy the tangible soap, but her
purchase is driven by her dream – an eternal dream that
every girl cherishes – to become gorgeously attractive.
The tangible Dove soap, together with the imagery
created around the brand, has a decisive effect on the
consumer.
The same can be said for Fair & Lovely and other
beauty products.

10.
Attaching Emotions to brand, HOW?
Security Appeal
 Safety and security
 Medications, vitamins, etc.
 Uses cognitive dissonance
 Threat or fear of bad breath, hair
loss, dandruff, body odor, etc.
Lust Appeal

Using the product will attract the
opposite gender. Such as,
Perfumes, Branded cloths.
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Love And Sentiment
 Associated with a close and
happy home life.
 Baby products, pet products,
foods, cameras, greeting cards.
Brand Ambassador
 Uses athletes, celebrities.
 You will be like your hero, if you
use the product.
Commercial Writing Appeal




Attention
Interest
Desire
Action

11.
COLOUR BRANDING
COLOURS HAVE THE ABILITY TO CHANGE PEOPLE’S EMOTIONS.

12.
CRITERIA:
TECHNICAL
INTRINSIC
Governing
Emotional Branding
COMMUNICATION
TOUCHING
THE
HEART
EXTRINSIC
PRICE

13.
EXTRINSIC CRITERIA:
ATTRACTIVE PACKAGING
TANGIBLE
FEATURES
DESIGN/LABELLING
IF YOU‟RE
BEAUTIFUL I
WILL LOOK
AT YOU…..
APPEAL
INTANGIBLE
FEATURES
COLOUR
BRAND NAME

14.
Gobe‟s four pillars of emotional
branding

15.
E B: BENEFITS
•
Functional Benefit
•
Emotional Benefit

16.

Functional Benefit-Differences in product
features are often referred to as “functional
benefits.” Some products offer speed, advanced
technology, lighter weight or improved safety;
these products are easily differentiated by their
brand‟s functional benefits.

Emotional Benefit- Express how you feel when
you use the brand.

17.
Vocabulary of Emotional
Branding









Think of consumers as people
Create products as experiences
Convert honesty to trust
Change quality to preference
Shift notoriety to aspiration
Switch identity to personality
Revert function to feel
Make communication a dialog
Transform service into a relationship

18.
Key Mandates for Emotional
Branding:
From Honesty to Trust:





The govt. authorities, consumer groups and the people in
general have an increasingly rigorous standard for
products and will rate very quickly what needs to be on
shelf and what doesn't.
The issue regarding the presence of pesticide levels over
the permissible limit in the soft drink Coca-Cola has really
deteriorated the trust people had in the brand.
In Kerala, both Coke and Pepsi has been suffering from
this account.
Trust is one of the most important values of a brand and it
requires real effort from corporations.
One of the most powerful moves towards building
consumer trust was retailer's implementation of the "no
questions asked" return policy some years ago.

19.
From Notoriety to Aspiration:




Being known does not mean that you are also loved!
Notoriety is what gets you known.
But if you want to be desired, you must convey something
that is in keeping with the customer's aspirations.
Reliance Industries is a household name in India with
operations in a wide area covering petrochemicals,
refining, textiles, telecom etc. But the company's recent
malpractices in the telecom sector are not something that
a customer would aspire emotionally. So more than
visibility, a brand has to be inspirational.

20.
Most valuable Global Brands
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21.
IQ Test for Brand Awareness and
attached Emotions.
.
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22.
Continued…………….
“Thanda Matlab”

23.
Continued…….
“Kuch
Meetha
ho jai”