Warc index
Page 1 of 1
Main Index Categories
Case Studies
(30927)
By target group
(4473)
Employment: Job-seekers
(18)
all
[18]
papers
[0]
cases
[18]
news
[0]
classics
[0]
Sort by:
Date
Most read
Narrow by:
Date
-------------------------------
Last 1 year
Last 2 years
Last 5 years
All years
All sources
-----------------------------------------------
Account Planning Group - (UK): (4)
ARF Ogilvy Awards: (1)
Canadian Congress of Advertising: (3)
New York American Marketing Association: (4)
Encyclopedia of Major Marketing Campaigns: (3)
Institute of Practitioners in Advertising: (2)
Jay Chiat Strategic Excellence Awards: (1)
Search within results:
Reset search
Print
|
Email
|
Add to My Folder
My preferred format is
HTML
|
Change to
PDF
1.
Tourism Queensland - The best job in the world
Jay Chiat Strategic Excellence Awards, Silver, 2009
Despite the fact the Great Barrier Reef was a world-heritage listed Natural Wonder of the World, the 'islands' of the region were relatively unknown. This campaign aimed to drive international interes
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
2.
Monster.com - Monster works for me
ARF Ogilvy Awards, Sports/Entertainment/Media, Silver, Brand Content, 2008
A campaign (2006-7) for Monster.com, the job-seeker site. Objectives: maintain brand leadership and fight off fast-growing rival, CareerBuilder; improve brand equity, with greater efficiency. Two targ
Summary
|
Full Text
|
Creative
|
More Like This
3.
CareerBuilder.com: Street Teams
New York American Marketing Association, Bronze, Internet Products & Services, Effie Awards 2007
With a focus on the use of Street Teams, CareerBuilder looked beyond traditional communications and tried to engage consumers, and encourage them to interact with the brand. Street team members were d ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
Creative
|
More Like This
4.
Turner Broadcasting System, Inc.: Tbs Very Funny campaign
Rayna Bailey, Encyclopedia of Major Marketing Campaigns, Volume 2, 2007, pp.1659-1665
Although it reached 88 million households in 2003, the daily average viewership of the cable Turner Broadcasting System (TBS) Superstation had dropped to 979,000, down 6 percent over the previous ye ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
5.
Monster: Today's The Day campaign
Kevin Teague, Encyclopedia of Major Marketing Campaigns, Volume 2, 2007, pp.1039-1042
Monster, formerly known as Monster.com, persevered through the tech industry downturn of early 2001 by maintaining its position as the most used job website in the world. In 2004, besides being the to ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
6.
CareerBuilder Inc.: Time To Move On campaign
Rayna Bailey, Encyclopedia of Major Marketing Campaigns, Volume 2, 2007, pp.281-284
By the 1990s newspapers were facing increasing competition from Internet job sites. In 1995, in order to compete with online sites for advertising revenue, the Tribune Company newspaper chains (whose ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
7.
Workopolis.com - Steps up
Canadian Congress of Advertising, Bronze, Canadian Advertising Success Stories, 2006
On-line career companies derive their revenue from employers who pay to post positions on a site, and naturally enough choose the site that will deliver them the best quantity and quality of applicant ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
Creative
|
More Like This
8.
Monster.ca - Monster Success
Canadian Congress of Advertising, Gold, Canadian Advertising Success Stories, 2006
In 2005, the Canadian economy was the strongest it had been in decades, outpacing all of the G8 countries. As a result, the demand for online recruitment was especially strong, but despite Monster's w ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
Creative
|
More Like This
9.
CareerBuilder: Working with monkeys
New York American Marketing Association, Gold, Effie Awards, 2006
CareerBuilder.com is the largest job website in the US, with more job seekers and job postings than Monster and Yahoo! HotJobs. But the brand trailed in the critical race for unaided awareness - a pos ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
Creative
|
More Like This
10.
s1jobs.com - Leading from the front
Mark Reid and Ewan Colville, Institute of Practitioners in Advertising, Bronze, Scottish IPA Effectiveness Awards, 2005
This clear and well-written story of sustained momentum studies the recruitment website s1jobs.com. Leadership status is a powerful competitive advantage for an online recruitment site, but keeping a ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
11.
Overgate - The drive of your life
Helen Crosthwaite, Institute of Practitioners in Advertising, Bronze, Scottish IPA Effectiveness Awards, 2005
A very neat case, with an intelligently applied small budget generating an immediate (short-term) response in increased mall traffic. By making a real event out of a promotion, family’s advertising br ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
12.
California Culinary Academy: Not a desk job
New York American Marketing Association, Bronze Award, Effie Awards, 2004
While the California Culinary Academy was noted for culinary courses it wished to diversify into the hospitality and restaurant management sector. Other schools in the area were cheaper and well esta ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
13.
Department of Health/COI, Social Worker Recruitment - People Are Fascinating
Ali Bucknall, Account Planning Group - (UK), Gold, Creative Planning Awards 2003
Department of Health campaign to stimulate recruitment of social workers. Social work has a poor public image: there was a need to find out what motivates existing social workers. Research found that ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
14.
DoH / COI - Nurses Recruitment
Ali Bucknall, Account Planning Group - (UK), Bronze, Creative Planning Awards, 2001
Recruitment (COI/Department of Health) campaign for NHS nurses, stressing the attractions and rewards of working in a team. Media used: TV, press. All recruitment targets were exceeded and there were ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
15.
Home Office / COI - Police
Richard Storey, Account Planning Group - (UK), Gold, Creative Planning Awards, 2001
Home Office/COI campaign for police recruitment – the `I couldn’t’ campaign. Emphasised the level of commitment needed. Advertising’s role: to make 999 people out of 1,000 realise that they couldn’t d ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
16.
Monster.com
Craig Mawdsley, Account Planning Group - (UK), Bronze, Creative Planning Awards, 2001
Campaign for Monster.com, a US internet job site launching in Europe. Problem of different workplace cultures and attitudes to employment. Decided to brand Monster as more than a dot.com but rather as ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
17.
workopolis.com
Canadian Congress of Advertising, Canadian Advertising Success Stories, 2001, pp.1-9
Launch campaign (2000) for a new career internet site, Workopolis.com (rebranded from an earlier name), jointly owned by The Toronto Star and The Globe and Mail. Need to develop traffic fast and diffe ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
18.
There's a Better Job Out There
Mullen Advertising, Inc., New York American Marketing Association, Effie Awards, 2000
Although online recruitment services is a new and growing segment, more traditional methods such as classified ads and recruitment agencies still dominate the market place. Whilst the inline segment ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
1
Page:
Previous
Shows all papers, cases, news and classics matching your search
Shows all papers matching your search
Shows all case studies matching your search
Shows all WARC News stories matching your search
Shows all classic papers matching your search – these are key, timeless reads
home
•
subscribe
•
free trial
•
contact us
•
warc mobile
•
©2009 Copyright and Database Rights owned by Warc
Login
|
Subscribe
|
Free Trial
home
news
todays top stories
7 day round up
event listings
account moves
content zones
advertising
brands
case studies
classic speeches
conference reports
consumers
data
digital
industry sectors
just arrived
marketing
media
quotebank
spotlights
about warc
about us
buyers' guides
contact us
content & partners
site map
subscribe
terms & conditions
my warc
logout
my profile
my folder
warc store
Subjects
Age: 0-12, children
Age: 13-19, teenagers
Age: 19-25, young adults
Age: 26-49, mid years
Age: 50 plus, seniors
All adults
Business: Board level
Business: Buyers, specifiers
Business: Distributors, retailers, trade
Business: Farmers, vets
Business: General business
Business: Medical, doctors
Business: Professionals
Business: Small businesses, SMEs
Business: Teachers
Education: Post-graduate
Education: To 16 years
Education: To 18 years
Education: University, college
Employment: Employed
Employment: Job-seekers
Employment: Retired
Employment: Unemployed
Ethnicity: Ethnic majority
Ethnicity: Ethnic minority
Household: Children at home, families
Household: Home owners
Household: Housewives
Household: Local community
Household: Married, cohabiting
Household: No children at home
Household: Parents
Household: Single, divorced
Household: Taxpayers
Income, grade: ABC1, office
Income, grade: C2DE, manual
Income, grade: Higher
Income, grade: Lower
Income, grade: Middle
Opinion leaders: Mavens
Product use: Cameras, photography
Product use: Car drivers
Product use: Drinkers
Product use: Fashion enthusiasts
Product use: Food enthusiasts
Product use: Gardeners
Product use: Investors
Product use: IT, Internet, gamers
Product use: Mobile phones
Product use: Museum, gallery visitors
Product use: Pet owners
Product use: Property buyers
Product use: Rail, bus users
Product use: Slimmers, dieters, health conscious
Product use: Smokers
Product use: Sports enthusiasts, fans
Product use: Travellers, tourists
Segmentation: Geodemographics
Segmentation: Lifestyle, attitude
Sex: Female
Sex: Male
Shopping: Christmas shoppers
Shopping: Main shoppers
Shopping: Secondary shoppers
warc index
case studies
digital
industry sectors
marketing
consumers
advertising
brands
media
data