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Topic: Advertising/PR
Ad Awareness Research Question
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There's a mortgage banker running home loan radio spots where I'm at and he's repeating something in the script that I may have heard before, seems like it surely is at least anecdotally true, but I've never seen it verified or reported.
paraphrase:
If an ad reader/listener/watcher isn't _currently_ in the market for the product/service being advertised, he/she __won't even hear/see the ad__ you're running. (Or at least they won't have any awareness of having seen it since they didn't really process it.)
It seems like it should be true. I think maybe it's true for me personally since when I'm "tuned" to a need or want, I tend to see ads I think I've never seen before, etc. It certainly seems true in ads, copy, and etc., I've been involved with. (The "unawares" might be the wasted 50% of ad expenses? The dark matter in the attention universe?)
Advertisers go to some lengths to get attention before delivering a message (AIDA, etc). Our marketing behaviors certainly reflect the anticipation of this behavior.
However, anybody know where I can read any research, survey or report about this phenomenon, especially the advertising-specific version of it? I'm interested in understanding the moment prior to and the moment of attracting attention.