no
No it is not good, because at first advertisers make us want more, than what they do is desensitize us to think we need the next big thing.
No they are not all the same thing. A customer value threshold is the max the customer values something. A customer value proposition is the value proposed by the customer, which is the same as a value offering.
5WH stands for ( questions to make before planning something ) WHAT ( the thing) WHO ( the peoples envolved) WHERE ( place where the action occurs) WHY (motivation for that) WHEN (point in time for action) HOW (way to reach the goal)
Advertisement helps in creating awareness about a brand. It helps in creating a brand image,by depicting the characteristics of the brand ,how it is different from the competitor(that is Point of parity and Point of Difference),benefits,reinforcing,revitalizing the brand. All these thing help in creating a image of the brand and if it is good then it leads to Brand loyality
no.
I believe it can be both, while every article I read refers it as a negative thing, I believe that it can be very positive and constructive. Though I could be completely wrong. If I am not mistaken, my cognitive dissonance, and as George Orwell refers as "Doublethink" allows me to challenge my ideologies to find what is closer to the truth, instead of sticking with one thing I tend to see things from a wider perspective.
cognitive needs are when someone needs to be rearesurred about thing going on in every day life and may need someone to help them with there problems
Irony
It often is written to bring out the color in music. The dissonant clashing is a more modern thing that we have utilized within the past 100 years especially.
They use Superlative adjectives more than regular adjectives because they want to compare a person or thing with another person or thing.
The theory of cognitive dissonance is not sufficiently defined... but, may give insight into what an individuals experience is after an outburst of violent behavior. My interpretation likely exceeds it limits... A violent outburst is preceeded by an experience of vast disparity between a standard of reference held by the individual and something manifest in their reality -that flows to violent reaction well before the individual has much chance of considering anything. Consideration comes later as the behavior presences the individuals own contrasting beliefs... perhaps, a wide variety of them... and others. The process of relieving dissonance may include supporting their underlying standard of reference, attacking the contrasting standard exhibited in reality, rationalizing their behavior, appologizing for their behavior, promising never to repeat it, etc... however, while this may relieve their dissonance... the violent behavior is reset to occur again in the presence of similar stimulus. The last thing the individual wants evidenced is that they themselves have little or no control over their violent outburst. If they do distinguish the violent outburst as inappropriate and try to eliminate it - the methods that they use cannot work - because they do not understand the underlying principles - the more they try, the more they fail, the more their self esteem is diminished.... and the same behavior manifests. At some point the cycle of dissonance and relief around a behavior an individual seeks to change ends in resignation... and a declaration that the manifestation of the behavior is just "who they are". They become identified with and as the behavior. This is, of course, simply the result of ignorance of one's own function. For someone seriously interested in relieving violent behavior - there are a number of effective methods - other than pharmecuticals - the understanding of which is beyond the stage of development western psychology has achieved. www.americal.us
There is no such thing as a line point.
Oh honey, that's called being a hypocrite. They talk the talk but can't walk the walk. It's like saying you're on a diet while shoving cake in your face. Just call it like it is, no need to sugarcoat it.
There is no such thing as "metal point".
No it is not good, because at first advertisers make us want more, than what they do is desensitize us to think we need the next big thing.
No
No