Jei kada nors sukursiu savo milijoninį verslą bei nuspręsiu plėstis Indijos ar kita kryptimi, šis mokomasis linksminamasis reklaminis filmukas turėtų man visada priminti apie didžius kultūrinius skirtumus. Tai kas tinka mums, netinka jiems, akivaizdi tiesa, bet reikia prisiminti.
Kažkaip tas paprastas ritmas ir melodija užvežė.
Manau šį filmuką galima vos ne etalonu laikyti, jei kada reiktų aiškinti apie apsisaugojimo priemones. Galima apibrėžti “Happy and safe”, “Satisfied and safe”. Įdomu naudoja, kas tokius šūkius…
Radau čia.
Pasaulyje egzistuoja daug produktų, kurie žada “kalnus” paauglėms ir jaunoms merginoms. Bet toms merginoms nesvarbu tie pasiūlymai, nes jie paprasčiausiai jų nepasiekia. Nueikite čia ir pasiklausykite, ką paprastos merginos kalba apie jas nepasiekiančias super brandų, super reklamėles. Kokios ten reklamėlės, jei net savo tikslinės grupės nepasiekia. Radau per AdRants
Kam per 16 manau gali pažiūrėti vieną kvepalų reklamėlę. Nelabai įmanoma suprasti kam skirti šie kvepalai, bet vienas komentaras viską pasako (švelnus vertimas): “Aš nežinojau, kad vyrai nori kvepėti kaip moters lytiniai organai. Nebent jie homoseksualai ir nori suvilioti heteroseksualius vyrus.”
Super “genialus” sprendimas. Pasiūlyčiau dar vieną labiau iššaukiantį variantą, bet manau manęs tikrai nesuprastu ir pavadintu iškrypėliu …
“Jei nesi žalias, tai tu esi blogesnis žmogus už girtą už vairo”. Pasirodo yra tokių susiformavusių stereotipų. Dar ne pas mus, bet nelabai toli - Didžiojoje Britanijoje. Jei nesi žalias išeitis yra. Meluok.
Remiantis vienu tyrimu 9 iš 10 britų meluoja apie savo “žalumą”. O kiek tokių Lietuvoje? Aš asmeniškai dar neapsimetinėju, kad rūšiuoju šiukšles ir panašiai. Bet pala, aš taupau vandenį, tik tai verčia daryti mokesčiai …
Pateikiu straipsnį apie “žalius žmogelius”, kad daug nereikėtu “clikint”.
UK: ‘Be good guilt’ leads Brits to tell little green lies
24 August, 2007
“Be good guilt” is leading Brits to exaggerate their ethical lifestyles rather than change their behaviour - seven in 10 Brits (68%) say being seen to be green is the new way of “keeping up with the Joneses”.
As a new Norwich Union study shows over half (56%) now consider unethical living as much of a social taboo as drink driving, nine in 10 people admit they tell “little green lies” to pretend to live more ethically.
Three-quarters (76%) say conversations at the school gates and dinner parties are now being taken over by ethical oneupmanship, while nine in ten say they feel compelled to live more ethically.
And the social trend is behind a new syndrome being labelled “Be good guilt” - that is seeing people feel so overloaded by ethical pressure, that they don’t actually know where to start in changing their behaviour.
One in five say they have no idea how to live more ethically, while over half (53%) say they will not change their lifestyles because of a combination of confusion, lack of time, or refusal to be told what to do.
Commenting on the Norwich Union study, psychologist Corinne Sweet said: “We want to be ‘good’ but often are too busy, or it seems too complicated, so we cut corners, or ‘forget’ altogether, and then feel guilty.
“This can lead people to lie about their environmental actions (or inactions), or even to give up trying altogether, as it all seems too much to pack into our already too busy 24/7 lives. People then feel guilty when friends, family and neighbours seem so much better at being green.
“Spending money is a traditional way of ‘Keeping Up with the Joneses’ and is something most of us know how to do. But being green? That’s a lot harder to work out and people are feeling a great deal of anxiety, irritation and fear that what they are doing is not enough or wrong. Their anger can lead them to give up altogether, and then be wracked with green guilt”.
Paul Stokes, Norwich Union, who led the study for Norwich Union, said: “We’ve all been victims of ‘Be good guilt’ - where we’ve wanted to behave more ethically, but feel confused about what positive steps will really make a difference.
“But behaving more ethically doesn’t mean you need to overhaul your life or invest huge amounts of time or money. Changing where you invest your money, for example, to a fund that supports ethical companies is just one example of a simple step that can make a big difference.”
When asked which everyday actions can make the biggest difference to society and the environment, two-thirds (67%) recognise the impact of reducing energy used at home. But just one in 20 (5%) realised investing in companies that support ethical causes would make a difference.
The Norwich Union research also reveals:
* Four in 10 say ethical pressures have made them consider the environmental impact of their foreign holidays this summer
* If given £500 to spend on an ethical purchase, two fifths (41%) would opt for children’s clothing/toys from ethically responsible brands, more than a third (38%) would make a payment into an ethical investment fund. One in five (20%) would donate to charity
* Four in 10 (41%) admit they are unlikely to check whether the food or clothes they buy have been ethically produced
* The same number (41%) admit to leaving electrical products on standby rather than switching them off and 52% use new supermarket carrier bags, rather than re-using old ones.
-ends-
For further information:
Leila Bateman
Telephone: 0207 908 6550
E-mail: lbateman@lexispr.com
Notes to editors:
Norwich Union commissioned Tickbox.net to interview 1,580 full-time workers between 27 July and 2 August 2007. Regional statistics are available on request.
About Norwich Union
Norwich Union is one of the UK’s biggest life insurers. It is a leading provider of life, pensions and investment products and one of the largest financial adviser (FA) providers. FAs provide over 70% of the company’s long-term savings business in the UK.
Norwich Union has strategic alliances with building societies and other leading UK brand names including CIS and The Royal Bank of Scotland Group. Norwich Union’s news releases and a selection of images are available from Aviva’s internet press centre at www.aviva.com/media
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