Case Studies    


T
he Brief: Post-recall analysis conducted by GMTV found that people recalled more ads during the morning than the evening. Our brief was to use FMRI to establish the cause of this uplift, to provide objective evidence of this behaviour by looking at how the brain responds to advertising in the morning versus evening.

T
he results: Comparison of the brain’s response to adverts presented either in real-time during GMTV am screening versus the same material presented in the evening (Study 1) or against an individually selected prime-time appointment-to-view programme in the evening (Study 2) found that in both cases, and regardless of whether people were self-confessed “sparrows” or “night-owls”, memory encoding, recall, comprehension, attention and liking of the adverts was higher in the morning than the evening.

The output:
Naturally occurring increases in cortisol (nature’s cup of coffee) in the morning results in greater absorption and memory of advertising screened at this time, compared to the afternoon or evening. These data have given our client clear evidence of the advantages of advertising at breakfast time, when ads have a greater effect on the brain – and are helping them make the case for increasing revenue during the breakfast day part.
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