06.10.11
If you’re watching networks like CNN, E!, USA or even The Endure Channel, you might see the work of someone local, but you’ll have to pay heed; it’s only 30 seconds long.
Stephanie Isaman, a Hornell inherited now working in the marketing department for Walmart headquarters in Bentonville, Ark., worked on a contest that will run for three weeks. The two TV commercials and three radio commercials are part of her haleness and wellness campaign to encourage customers to merchandise up early on both medicines and preventative disinfectants.
Her business was much more than brainstorming the dialog in the commercials. It must also connect to what customers see when they commence any Walmart store.
“I drive the whole plan. The marketing push matches up with in-store merchandising and the goal is to get customers back,” Isaman said.
This has been the first goodly campaign since her start at headquarters in April. “It’s gratifyingly to finally see the result,” she said, signally since she now understands the “depth and hard effort that goes behind a 30-second ad.”
Source: Hornell Evening Tribune