They often allow you the option to skip the ad after :05 seconds.
These ads can range in length from :15 seconds to 4 minutes.
As an advertiser, you are only charged when your ad is viewed
for :15 seconds if it is a :15 second ad, and for :30 seconds when it is a :30 second ad.

What Schollnick Advertising has done with great results is to repeat a :05 second ad 6 times in a row.  The viewer now has to watch the entire :30 barrage of :05 second ads before the advertiser is charged anything.

When the viewer clicks off before :30 seconds, the advertiser gets the benefit of a partial view at no cost.  Our adminsistrative charge to oversee this is 50.00 per 100,000 partial views, or .0005 cents each.

Believe it or not, there are quite a few people that will watch these :30 second ads consisting of 6 :05 second ads in their entirety.

However, we are finding out that certain demographics will
skip the ad more at certain times of the day.  And we are able
to adjust the placement to improve the full views to partial views ratio.
Schollnick Advertising is offering introductory pricing for this Google Video Pre-Roll service.

First Month  550.00
Additional months 300.00 less credit from previous month's bank.

250.00 Bank
2,450 views of your :30 second ad in its entirety at .10 each
100,000 partial views of less than :30 seconds at .0005 cents each
Unused credits will be carried over and credited to the next month's bank.  Option to increase bank if results warrant.
Production of your ad not included.

200.00 One time set up fee.
Launch the program-Establish parameters for maximum
visibility.   Selections made from over 100 areas of interest,
age, gender, income, education and geographic areas.

100.00 Monthly analysis with reports
Weekly reports on views and partial impressions.
Tweaking placement criteria to improve visiblility.

E-mail: inquiry at schollnickadvertising.com

Schollnick Advertising LLC

2828 Metairie Court, Metairie, LA 70002

(504) 838-9615

Lost in the clutter of advertising today, is one simple fact about advertising. One has to give the consumer a good reason to buy a product. A commercial might be cute and funny, but unless there is a clearly stated benefit for the consumer, advertising will not be at full functional.

The consumer must be given a reason to buy a brand. They must be engaged in the process of brand reasoning. An ad basically should say, “think along with us here for a little bit. All advertising should be based on an if then premise. “If you want whiter teeth, brush your teeth with Pepsodent.”

Schollnick Advertising LLC incorporates this concept of Brand Reasoning in all our advertising campaigns for clients. Before we buy media, we make sure the ad gives the consumer a solid reason to purchase the brand.

Selling the product should be the primary concern. Not cute and clever ads.

Selling Electronic Media

I’m afraid of the competition and the damage they can cause. There are too many inexperienced and ineffective salespeople out there. When a good prospect gets mistreated by a bad salesperson, the prospect is going to think negatively about future advertising. Mrs. Jones has a store called ”extra helpings”. It specializes in oversized clothing for ample bodied women. A salesperson from a classic rock station, average demo say male-18-34, convinces her to spend 300.00 for 20 :60 second ads. Result? 0 sales-0 phone calls-And the next time a legitimate opportunity is presented to Mrs. Jones, something that will help her, she passes on it. “I tried radio once she said, it didn’t work”. So along comes a television advertising hotshot. Mrs. Jones is now sold an NBA special package-10 spots-450.00

Result- 0 sales-3 phone calls-other salespeople trying to line up appointments. Mrs. Jones now says, “ I tried Radio and Tv-neither one worked. Great-send in the print boys and girls because electronic advertising isn’t going to happen for the “extra helpings” dress shop. I can’t show you everything, but I can show you enough to change your way of thinking and the way you approach electronic sales.

There is one important thought that is essential to successful sales.

Put yourself in the other person’s place.

1. They are very busy

2. They want to make money

3. They want to enjoy themselves-be entertained.

4. They are not going to trust you.

If I can meet with the owner, my chances of a sale are 75%. The most important thing you can do is meet with the owner or decision maker. Never try to make a sale over the phone. Use the phone to set up an interview. Some basics.

1. Identify yourself immediately. Hello, this is John Kruse, from verygood media-How are you today? Or, Can I come by to show you some great ideas-it’ll take 3 minutes. Don’t say-hello, how are you today? That person on the other end of the line is very busy. They play along with the gag, they can’t risk offending a potential customer, and say “fine, thanks”-who’s this? The voice says-Uh, Mr. owner, I’m with verybad media and I was wondering if maybe I could come by and spend a few hours with you.....”Sorry, pretty busy now, call back in about 3 years-click.

2. If you are successful and can arrange an appointment, bring a notebook and business cards. You are there to take notes. You don’t even know if you can be of any help.

If you believe that your station is right for everyone you talk to, you will not go far.

3. Never be negative-about anything or anybody. There is an ad campaign going on for a local business-print-bus shelters-“Don’t expect change-create it” Great, the message is “we’re not about to do anything, maybe you could help.”

Moving On

The first thing you need to know is your station’s strengths and weaknesses. Who listens-who watches-what is your demo-when are your best buys? There is no substitute for product knowlege-Do not make snap analysis statements-I went to college with someone who had the nickname-“Mr Instant Analysis”-It’s ok to think about something.

Then, pick those businesses that would benefit the most. Don’t waste time your time and the prospect’s time. Is the client mismatched?-this is a very important area-read the paper watch the tv-listen to all radio stations-Understand a client’s demo-if you don’t know, ask a competitor or like business. Undifferentiated segmentation-mass market advertising-

Then, Listen. Does the client have figures from last year. Is he up, down-who are his customers-Ego is very important-but when you visit a client remember, you know absolutely nothing about their business.

When was the last time you gave a client bonus spots without being asked? That brings us to the second important point-

Service. The prospect will be constantly asking themselves-ok-so I buy some commercials-will they run when they’re supposed to?-Will the ad be to my liking? When I take my dog for a walk, It seems as though he stops at every bush, and puts his special mark on it. Too many salespeople are like that-they make the contact and move on-once in a while they’ll get wildly lucky and make a sale -A client told me this sad tale-

A multimillion dollar corporation gave his agency 450.00 to buy a schedule on radio. The agency paid cash in advance to the station. A week after the schedule ran, the agency received a statement that did not agree with the original contract, which, by the way, was in writing from the station. It took 3 weeks of phone calls and letters to straighten out this situation. Do you think this salesperson will get repeat business? I can’t say this strongly enough-THERE IS NO

SUBSTITUTE FOR SERVICE. Friendliness, lots of phone calls, gifts, lunches, looking pretty, flirting-will not take the place of service. And in electronic media, the most important aspect of service is SPEED OF RESPONSE. How many of you have waited a day or so before returning a call? That brings us to our third point-DO IT NOW. 75% of all tasks, can be done NOW. Write your calls down-and call back immediately. Those people that blow off return calls, are saying-

1. Either I’m completely daft and have forgotten to call you back-or

2. Other things are more important to me now than calling you back.

When a client needs an ad produced-If then statements-never be negative-If you feel that a campaign won’t work, say so-but in a positive way

One of my favorite sayings is-there’s never enough time to job the properly in the first place-but always enough time to do it again. Make sure all your work is of a quality nature-even if it takes a little bit longer.

When you give added value to a client, they’ll tell other prospects-

When a business does well by a customer, only 4 people will tell their friends about how pleased they are. When a business does bad, 13 people will tell their friends-heck , if they’re angry enough, they’ll even tell strangers. So concentrate on taking care of the business you have. Remember, phone calls don’t take the place of service either. My friend in the agency has received calls at home at 6:30 am, and 11:00pm, from over zealous AE’s. And these calls were about absolutely nothing!!! Call clients often, but only when there’s a reason, and get to the point. I’m calling because...If a client wants to have a chat on the phone with you, let them call you. Don’t gossip, or chatter idly-time is important-don’t rush the client off either-

Example of poor internet newsletter.

Where is this place located?

Speed beats quality

Attitude beats performance

Selling Electronic Media

I’m afraid of the competition and the damage they can cause. There are too many inexperienced and ineffective salespeople out there. When a good prospect gets mistreated by a bad salesperson, the prospect is going to think negatively about future advertising. Mrs. Jones has a store called ”extra helpings”. It specializes in oversized clothing for ample bodied women. A salesperson from a classic rock station, average demo say male-18-34, convinces her to spend 300.00 for 20 :60 second ads. Result? 0 sales-0 phone calls-And the next time a legitimate opportunity is presented to Mrs. Jones, something that will help her, she passes on it. “I tried radio once she said, it didn’t work”. So along comes a television advertising hotshot. Mrs. Jones is now sold an NBA special package-10 spots-450.00

Result- 0 sales-3 phone calls-other salespeople trying to line up appointments. Mrs. Jones now says, “ I tried Radio and Tv-neither one worked. Great-send in the print boys and girls because electronic advertising isn’t going to happen for the “extra helpings” dress shop. I can’t show you everything, but I can show you enough to change your way of thinking and the way you approach electronic sales.

There is one important thought that is essential to successful sales.

Put yourself in the other person’s place.

1. They are very busy

2. They want to make money

3. They want to enjoy themselves-be entertained.

4. They are not going to trust you.

If I can meet with the owner, my chances of a sale are 75%. The most important thing you can do is meet with the owner or decision maker. Never try to make a sale over the phone. Use the phone to set up an interview. Some basics.

1. Identify yourself immediately. Hello, this is John Kruse, from verygood media-How are you today? Or, Can I come by to show you some great ideas-it’ll take 3 minutes. Don’t say-hello, how are you today? That person on the other end of the line is very busy. They play along with the gag, they can’t risk offending a potential customer, and say “fine, thanks”-who’s this? The voice says-Uh, Mr. owner, I’m with verybad media and I was wondering if maybe I could come by and spend a few hours with you.....”Sorry, pretty busy now, call back in about 3 years-click.

2. If you are successful and can arrange an appointment, bring a notebook and business cards. You are there to take notes. You don’t even know if you can be of any help.

If you believe that your station is right for everyone you talk to, you will not go far.

3. Never be negative-about anything or anybody. There is an ad campaign going on for a local business-print-bus shelters-“Don’t expect change-create it” Great, the message is “we’re not about to do anything, maybe you could help.”

Moving On

The first thing you need to know is your station’s strengths and weaknesses. Who listens-who watches-what is your demo-when are your best buys? There is no substitute for product knowlege-Do not make snap analysis statements-I went to college with someone who had the nickname-“Mr Instant Analysis”-It’s ok to think about something.

Then, pick those businesses that would benefit the most. Don’t waste time your time and the prospect’s time. Is the client mismatched?-this is a very important area-read the paper watch the tv-listen to all radio stations-Understand a client’s demo-if you don’t know, ask a competitor or like business. Undifferentiated segmentation-mass market advertising-

Then, Listen. Does the client have figures from last year. Is he up, down-who are his customers-Ego is very important-but when you visit a client remember, you know absolutely nothing about their business.

When was the last time you gave a client bonus spots without being asked? That brings us to the second important point-

Service. The prospect will be constantly asking themselves-ok-so I buy some commercials-will they run when they’re supposed to?-Will the ad be to my liking? When I take my dog for a walk, It seems as though he stops at every bush, and puts his special mark on it. Too many salespeople are like that-they make the contact and move on-once in a while they’ll get wildly lucky and make a sale -A client told me this sad tale-

A multimillion dollar corporation gave his agency 450.00 to buy a schedule on radio. The agency paid cash in advance to the station. A week after the schedule ran, the agency received a statement that did not agree with the original contract, which, by the way, was in writing from the station. It took 3 weeks of phone calls and letters to straighten out this situation. Do you think this salesperson will get repeat business? I can’t say this strongly enough-THERE IS NO

SUBSTITUTE FOR SERVICE. Friendliness, lots of phone calls, gifts, lunches, looking pretty, flirting-will not take the place of service. And in electronic media, the most important aspect of service is SPEED OF RESPONSE. How many of you have waited a day or so before returning a call? That brings us to our third point-DO IT NOW. 75% of all tasks, can be done NOW. Write your calls down-and call back immediately. Those people that blow off return calls, are saying-

1. Either I’m completely daft and have forgotten to call you back-or

2. Other things are more important to me now than calling you back.

When a client needs an ad produced-If then statements-never be negative-If you feel that a campaign won’t work, say so-but in a positive way

One of my favorite sayings is-there’s never enough time to job the properly in the first place-but always enough time to do it again. Make sure all your work is of a quality nature-even if it takes a little bit longer.

When you give added value to a client, they’ll tell other prospects-

When a business does well by a customer, only 4 people will tell their friends about how pleased they are. When a business does bad, 13 people will tell their friends-heck , if they’re angry enough, they’ll even tell strangers. So concentrate on taking care of the business you have. Remember, phone calls don’t take the place of service either. My friend in the agency has received calls at home at 6:30 am, and 11:00pm, from over zealous AE’s. And these calls were about absolutely nothing!!! Call clients often, but only when there’s a reason, and get to the point. I’m calling because...If a client wants to have a chat on the phone with you, let them call you. Don’t gossip, or chatter idly-time is important-don’t rush the client off either-

Example of poor internet newsletter.

Where is this place located?