Media Planners are the specialits to bring advertising into the media by choosing exactly the right format and media to make the biggest impact possible. Get to know our our colleagues Kai Löser and Kerstin Weiß from Mediaplus in part six of our Jobtitles Bingo series.
https://serviceplan.blog/sp-content/uploads/2018/10/JobTitelBingo_Mediaplaner_845x321.jpg321845Serviceplan Grouphttps://serviceplan.blog/sp-content/uploads/2016/03/logo_serviceplan.pngServiceplan Group2018-10-19 09:28:102018-10-19 09:59:32So, what does a Media Planner do?
What will we remember in a few years’ time when we look back on the internet of the late 2010s? Snapchat should be one of the first things that comes to mind. The quirky messaging app with the cute ghost, the user-friendliness of an ordinary SAP installation and the innovative augmented-reality lenses, which have convinced millions of adults that selfies with dog and cat faces are socially acceptable, even for those in their mid twenties.
https://serviceplan.blog/sp-content/uploads/2018/08/Alex-Turtschan_3malaufgeschlaut.jpg9001600Alexander Turtschanhttps://serviceplan.blog/sp-content/uploads/2016/03/logo_serviceplan.pngAlexander Turtschan2018-10-18 09:23:192018-10-18 09:25:28The inside story x 3: "Once upon a time on Snapchat" – the triumph of the online story function
My childhood days are over and choose your own adventure stories have lost their popularity – or at least that’s what I thought! Recently, however, they have been cropping up again. And in digital form. And the best part is that these new story formats are not just for children.
Below is a summary of which channels these formats are available on and why they might be of particular interest for digital communication and therefore for corporate digital marketing.
https://serviceplan.blog/sp-content/uploads/2018/10/anna-demianenko-12400-unsplash.jpg33335000Anna Seidelhttps://serviceplan.blog/sp-content/uploads/2016/03/logo_serviceplan.pngAnna Seidel2018-10-12 10:00:292018-10-19 14:41:36Choose your own adventure stories are making a comeback
We’re calling it the Serviceplan Group Middle East Diary: Every week, one of our team members will be sharing what’s currently going on in her or his life at Serviceplan Middle East.
Digital “shitstorms” threaten brands all over the world if they hurt religious feelings, offend minorities or break political taboos through negligence. In some growth markets around the world, this risk is significantly higher than in Europe or the US because of greater cultural and religious diversity and countless local sensitivities, so that the number of stumbling blocks is greater from the outset. According to the Duden, a “shitstorm” is a “storm of indignation in a medium of communication on the Internet, sometimes accompanied by insulting statements”.
https://serviceplan.blog/sp-content/uploads/2018/04/emerging_markets_internationalisierung_spblog.jpg10241024Florian Hallerhttps://serviceplan.blog/sp-content/uploads/2016/03/logo_serviceplan.pngFlorian Haller2018-10-09 10:06:062018-10-09 10:06:31Ready for the social media firestorm: Good preparation for digital crises is important
Hovering in front of me is a virtual shelf with various objects and categories for me to choose from. I use the controller to grab a small rocket, take it off the shelf and place it in the room. Thwack! The small spacecraft is rooted in front of me like something out of a comic book or video game. I walk around it and look at it from all sides.
Think Mobile: The “great migration” from traditional PCs to mobile devices has created a completely new universe. The numbers are breathtaking. In mid-2017, China officially had 1.36 billion mobile Internet subscribers, which was more than one device for every adult. Smartphones are widely used to interact with brands. Over 500 million Chinese made purchases online with their smartphones last year. In India, one in four consumers is already making online purchases. With 480 million smartphone users, mobile consumption has already become the biggest driver in e-commerce.
https://serviceplan.blog/sp-content/uploads/2018/04/emerging_markets_internationalisierung_spblog.jpg10241024Florian Hallerhttps://serviceplan.blog/sp-content/uploads/2016/03/logo_serviceplan.pngFlorian Haller2018-10-01 16:47:132018-10-01 16:50:38The mobile revolution in the digital universe
Apple fans have been waiting for these keynotes for years. Years of anticipation, wondering if there will be a “one more thing”. And no, that was unfortunately (once again) not the case in the middle of September with the presentation of the Apple Watch 4 and the latest iPhone. We are currently seeing more evolutionary developments than this one innovation, which leaves us breathless. But on the other hand, most device visuals and features are already leaked before the events.
https://serviceplan.blog/sp-content/uploads/2018/09/Apple-Watch-Series4-closeup-09192018.jpg10351035Stephan Endershttps://serviceplan.blog/sp-content/uploads/2016/03/logo_serviceplan.pngStephan Enders2018-10-01 13:31:222018-10-01 13:35:27"An Apple a day keeps the doctor away": Apple transitions to health product
Digitisation has far-reaching implications for our society. The complexity of products, processes and technologies is increasing rapidly, people are networking worldwide, there is a new spirit of optimism. At the same time, we are in permanent beta status. Just as we have mastered a software or interface, an update comes along and we have to relearn. It is rare for conditions to remain constant for more than a few years. The only constant is change. This has far-reaching consequences for our society, but also for media planning. Until recently, society was more structured, and socio-demographic target group descriptions were the simplest and most satisfactory way to describe clients.
https://serviceplan.blog/sp-content/uploads/2018/08/jacek-dylag-545264-unsplash.jpg32804928Andrea Malgarahttps://serviceplan.blog/sp-content/uploads/2016/03/logo_serviceplan.pngAndrea Malgara2018-09-28 13:41:422018-09-28 13:43:01Why socio-demographics has served its purpose
When Western chambers of commerce in China describe their local market environment in annual reports, terms such as “regulatory environment”, “reforms” and “fair competition” are often included. These words reflect the fact that even after four decades of market-oriented reforms, the state still largely controls the economy. India, Russia and Mexico are hardly any different. Two-thirds of A-Share companies on China’s stock exchanges are either purely state-owned or state-controlled companies. And even private companies in China often have strong unofficial ties to the government. The government still plays a key role at all levels and has the final say in many strategic industries, from pricing and regulation to investment planning. There is practically no way around the Chinese government.
https://serviceplan.blog/sp-content/uploads/2018/04/emerging_markets_internationalisierung_spblog.jpg10241024Florian Hallerhttps://serviceplan.blog/sp-content/uploads/2016/03/logo_serviceplan.pngFlorian Haller2018-09-25 10:09:132018-09-25 15:02:49Good relations are half the battle: The power of relationships and politics
So, what does a Media Planner do?
GroupMedia Planners are the specialits to bring advertising into the media by choosing exactly the right format and media to make the biggest impact possible. Get to know our our colleagues Kai Löser and Kerstin Weiß from Mediaplus in part six of our Jobtitles Bingo series.
The inside story x 3: “Once upon a time on Snapchat” – the triumph of the online story function
GroupWhat will we remember in a few years’ time when we look back on the internet of the late 2010s? Snapchat should be one of the first things that comes to mind. The quirky messaging app with the cute ghost, the user-friendliness of an ordinary SAP installation and the innovative augmented-reality lenses, which have convinced millions of adults that selfies with dog and cat faces are socially acceptable, even for those in their mid twenties.
Choose your own adventure stories are making a comeback
Plan.NetMy childhood days are over and choose your own adventure stories have lost their popularity – or at least that’s what I thought! Recently, however, they have been cropping up again. And in digital form. And the best part is that these new story formats are not just for children.
Below is a summary of which channels these formats are available on and why they might be of particular interest for digital communication and therefore for corporate digital marketing.
Serviceplan Group Middle East Diary
GroupWe’re calling it the Serviceplan Group Middle East Diary: Every week, one of our team members will be sharing what’s currently going on in her or his life at Serviceplan Middle East.
Ready for the social media firestorm: Good preparation for digital crises is important
GroupDigital “shitstorms” threaten brands all over the world if they hurt religious feelings, offend minorities or break political taboos through negligence. In some growth markets around the world, this risk is significantly higher than in Europe or the US because of greater cultural and religious diversity and countless local sensitivities, so that the number of stumbling blocks is greater from the outset. According to the Duden, a “shitstorm” is a “storm of indignation in a medium of communication on the Internet, sometimes accompanied by insulting statements”.
The birth of the new, augmented reality
Plan.NetHovering in front of me is a virtual shelf with various objects and categories for me to choose from. I use the controller to grab a small rocket, take it off the shelf and place it in the room. Thwack! The small spacecraft is rooted in front of me like something out of a comic book or video game. I walk around it and look at it from all sides.
The mobile revolution in the digital universe
GroupThink Mobile: The “great migration” from traditional PCs to mobile devices has created a completely new universe. The numbers are breathtaking. In mid-2017, China officially had 1.36 billion mobile Internet subscribers, which was more than one device for every adult. Smartphones are widely used to interact with brands. Over 500 million Chinese made purchases online with their smartphones last year. In India, one in four consumers is already making online purchases. With 480 million smartphone users, mobile consumption has already become the biggest driver in e-commerce.
“An Apple a day keeps the doctor away”: Apple transitions to health product
Plan.NetApple fans have been waiting for these keynotes for years. Years of anticipation, wondering if there will be a “one more thing”. And no, that was unfortunately (once again) not the case in the middle of September with the presentation of the Apple Watch 4 and the latest iPhone. We are currently seeing more evolutionary developments than this one innovation, which leaves us breathless. But on the other hand, most device visuals and features are already leaked before the events.
Why socio-demographics has served its purpose
MediaplusDigitisation has far-reaching implications for our society. The complexity of products, processes and technologies is increasing rapidly, people are networking worldwide, there is a new spirit of optimism. At the same time, we are in permanent beta status. Just as we have mastered a software or interface, an update comes along and we have to relearn. It is rare for conditions to remain constant for more than a few years. The only constant is change. This has far-reaching consequences for our society, but also for media planning. Until recently, society was more structured, and socio-demographic target group descriptions were the simplest and most satisfactory way to describe clients.
Good relations are half the battle: The power of relationships and politics
GroupWhen Western chambers of commerce in China describe their local market environment in annual reports, terms such as “regulatory environment”, “reforms” and “fair competition” are often included. These words reflect the fact that even after four decades of market-oriented reforms, the state still largely controls the economy. India, Russia and Mexico are hardly any different. Two-thirds of A-Share companies on China’s stock exchanges are either purely state-owned or state-controlled companies. And even private companies in China often have strong unofficial ties to the government. The government still plays a key role at all levels and has the final say in many strategic industries, from pricing and regulation to investment planning. There is practically no way around the Chinese government.