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6 WAYS TO
MAKE YOUR
IDEAS STICK
Social Media Case Studies based on a book
by Chip & Dan Heath
Message 1
A bag of popcorn has
of saturated fat.
37 grams
Message 2
A medium sized butter popcorn has more fats
than
1. A bacon-and-eggs
2. A BIG Mac & fries
3. A steak dinner
ALL COMBINED!
Which message sticks better?
Most of the people say Message 2.
It is a perfect example of
presenting an idea
IN A STICKY WAY
Thousands of
are born everyday.
IDEAS
Why do some ideas find
while others fail?
SUCCES
The answer lies in the question.
Yes, with a missing 'S'
SUCCESS
U
C
C
E
S
imple
nexpected
oncrete
redible
motions
tories
SIMPLE
CORE
MESSAGE
The first step is to be SIMPLE.
Not simple in terms of dumbing down!
What I mean by 'simple' is find the
Tap existing memory of
your audience.
Next step is to communicate it in a
clear, compact and meaningful way. SIMPLE
Remember the popular video 'Dumb
Ways to Die?
SIMPLE
Such simple and compact ideas help
people
learn and remember a core
message
help them make the right choice
where there are a lot of options.
SIMPLE
UNEXPECTED
BREAK A PATTERN
to get someone's attention. Do the
unexpected. Surprise them!
P&G's breaks a pattern with their
#LikeAGirl Campaign.
UNEXPECTED
If you want your ideas to be
stickier, you've got to
break someone's guessing
pattern and then FIX IT!
UNEXPECTED
Heard the Aesop fables like 'The
Fox and the Grapes'? or
'The Boy who cried wolf'?
CONCRETE
These stories are sticky because
of the way there were encoded.
The CONCRETE images evoked by
the fable - the grapes, the fox, the
dismissive comment about sour
grapes - allowed its message to
persist.
CONCRETE
Your brain hosts a number of loops.
The more hooks an idea has, the
better it'll cling to memory.
Concrete language helps
people, especially novices,
understand new concepts.
CONCRETE
CREDIBLE
We believe...
- Because our parents / friends believe.
- Because we've had experiences
- Because we trust authorities
What makes us believe
ideas?
If you have access to this guy
or a renowned celebrity, skip
this part.
The rest of us can tap the credibility of Anti-Authorities
CREDIBLE
A commercial claiming that a new shampoo
makes your hair bouncier has less
credibility than a friend who raves about
how a new shampoo made her hair
bouncier. Well duh, the company wants to
sell it. Your friend doesn't. So she gets more
trust points. YOUR friend is the ANTI-AUTHORITY
CREDIBLE
Use statistics to illustrate the underlying relationship than the
numbers themselves.
CREDIBLE
Not numbers.
Appeal to their self-interest.
What's In It For Them
EMOTIONAL
People care about people.
WIIFT
The most basic way to make people
care is to form an association between
something they don't yet care &
something they do care.
EMOTIONAL
Appeal to their self-interest but also appeal
to their
- not only to the people they are right
now but also to the people they would like
to be.
EMOTIONAL
Identities
Stories makes us
guess how we would
have
in that situation.
STORIES
reacted
The NEXT BEST THING
to experience a situation, is
the ABILITY to visualize
oneself in it.
STORIES
McDonald's found a bunch of ordinary folks
around the world whose skills are just as
extraordinary as the pros. This Story leaves
you amazed, amused, and applauding!
STORIES
S
U
C
C
E
S
imple
nexpected
oncrete
redible
motions
tories
Lets
RECAP
Thank You & Lets Keep In Touch
@Hmarketer @Socialpaparazzi

More Related Content

How To Make Ideas Stick

  • 1. 6 WAYS TO MAKE YOUR IDEAS STICK Social Media Case Studies based on a book by Chip & Dan Heath
  • 2. Message 1 A bag of popcorn has of saturated fat. 37 grams
  • 3. Message 2 A medium sized butter popcorn has more fats than 1. A bacon-and-eggs 2. A BIG Mac & fries 3. A steak dinner ALL COMBINED!
  • 4. Which message sticks better? Most of the people say Message 2. It is a perfect example of presenting an idea IN A STICKY WAY
  • 5. Thousands of are born everyday. IDEAS
  • 6. Why do some ideas find while others fail? SUCCES
  • 7. The answer lies in the question. Yes, with a missing 'S' SUCCESS U C C E S imple nexpected oncrete redible motions tories
  • 8. SIMPLE CORE MESSAGE The first step is to be SIMPLE. Not simple in terms of dumbing down! What I mean by 'simple' is find the
  • 9. Tap existing memory of your audience. Next step is to communicate it in a clear, compact and meaningful way. SIMPLE
  • 10. Remember the popular video 'Dumb Ways to Die? SIMPLE
  • 11. Such simple and compact ideas help people learn and remember a core message help them make the right choice where there are a lot of options. SIMPLE
  • 12. UNEXPECTED BREAK A PATTERN to get someone's attention. Do the unexpected. Surprise them!
  • 13. P&G's breaks a pattern with their #LikeAGirl Campaign. UNEXPECTED
  • 14. If you want your ideas to be stickier, you've got to break someone's guessing pattern and then FIX IT! UNEXPECTED
  • 15. Heard the Aesop fables like 'The Fox and the Grapes'? or 'The Boy who cried wolf'? CONCRETE
  • 16. These stories are sticky because of the way there were encoded. The CONCRETE images evoked by the fable - the grapes, the fox, the dismissive comment about sour grapes - allowed its message to persist. CONCRETE
  • 17. Your brain hosts a number of loops. The more hooks an idea has, the better it'll cling to memory. Concrete language helps people, especially novices, understand new concepts. CONCRETE
  • 18. CREDIBLE We believe... - Because our parents / friends believe. - Because we've had experiences - Because we trust authorities What makes us believe ideas?
  • 19. If you have access to this guy or a renowned celebrity, skip this part. The rest of us can tap the credibility of Anti-Authorities CREDIBLE
  • 20. A commercial claiming that a new shampoo makes your hair bouncier has less credibility than a friend who raves about how a new shampoo made her hair bouncier. Well duh, the company wants to sell it. Your friend doesn't. So she gets more trust points. YOUR friend is the ANTI-AUTHORITY CREDIBLE
  • 21. Use statistics to illustrate the underlying relationship than the numbers themselves. CREDIBLE
  • 22. Not numbers. Appeal to their self-interest. What's In It For Them EMOTIONAL People care about people. WIIFT
  • 23. The most basic way to make people care is to form an association between something they don't yet care & something they do care. EMOTIONAL
  • 24. Appeal to their self-interest but also appeal to their - not only to the people they are right now but also to the people they would like to be. EMOTIONAL Identities
  • 25. Stories makes us guess how we would have in that situation. STORIES reacted
  • 26. The NEXT BEST THING to experience a situation, is the ABILITY to visualize oneself in it. STORIES
  • 27. McDonald's found a bunch of ordinary folks around the world whose skills are just as extraordinary as the pros. This Story leaves you amazed, amused, and applauding! STORIES
  • 29. Thank You & Lets Keep In Touch @Hmarketer @Socialpaparazzi