1.
Examples of Ads that Arouse Consumer Needs
Example 1: Coca-Cola Ad (“Open Happiness”)
Coca-Cola ads often show people smiling, having fun, and enjoying life while drinking Coke.
The ad makes viewers feel that drinking Coke is not just about quenching thirst, but also about
happiness, friendship, and sharing moments.
Effectiveness: Very effective because it connects the product with emotions. Instead of just
selling a drink, it sells the idea of joy and togetherness, which attracts consumers.
Example 2: Nike Ad (“Just Do It”)
Nike ads usually show athletes pushing their limits, working hard, and achieving success. These
ads make people feel motivated and encourage them to buy Nike products to feel confident and
powerful.
Effectiveness: Effective because it appeals to people’s need for achievement, motivation, and
self-improvement. Consumers feel that wearing Nike will give them strength and success.
2. Friends’ Leisure-Time Activities vs. Mine
Friend 1: Loves playing video games during free time.
Friend 2: Enjoys going out with friends and eating at new restaurants.
Friend 3: Likes reading books and listening to music.
My preference: I prefer playing sports.
Comparison:
My leisure activity is different from some of my friends. For example, playing sports is not the
same as playing video games or reading books. However, it is somewhat similar to going out
with friends because both involve activity, energy, and social interaction.
Personality Traits Explanation:
People who enjoy video games may have traits like competitiveness and love for challenges.
People who like going out are usually more social and outgoing (extroverted).
People who like reading may be more introverted, thoughtful, and imaginative.
My preference for playing sports shows that I am active, energetic, competitive, and I enjoy
teamwork and physical challenges.
So, differences and similarities in leisure activities depend on personality traits like introversion,
extroversion, creativity, competitiveness, and social nature.