Business Case Studies | Coca-Cola Great Britain | Communication

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Coca-Cola Great Britain

Communicating through the "world game", for brand and corporate reputation

  1. Summary
  2. Introduction
  3. Communication
  4. Coca-Cola and its levels of football communication
  5. Barriers to effective communication
  6. Some notable communication successes
  7. Evaluating effective communication
  8. Conclusion
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Communication

Communication is the process of putting messages across to a targeted audience. For effective communication to take place:

  • the sender of the message must:

- be clear about the intended message

- use an appropriate medium for that particular message e.g. mail, TV advert, Internet, public address system

- present the message clearly and unambiguously.

  • the intended recipient(s) must be:

- able to receive the message

- ready and willing to listen to it

- open to persuasion with regard to it.

These rules are crucial to successful communication.

People sending messages do not all have the same objective. They may be wanting to:

  • inform e.g. 'Contains at least 33extra free'
  • persuade e.g. 'This offer can never be repeated'
  • reinforce a message or consumer pattern e.g. "Customers are reminded that...."

The Times 100 acknowledges that the domain names http://thetimes100/coca-cola and http://tt100.biz/coca-cola are used with the permission of The Coca-Cola Company.

Pages in this study:

  1. Summary
  2. Introduction
  3. Communication
  4. Coca-Cola and its levels of football communication
  5. Barriers to effective communication
  6. Some notable communication successes
  7. Evaluating effective communication
  8. Conclusion

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