Bournvita sends a positive message to parents with ‘forced packs’

Bournvita sends a message to parents with ‘forced packs’

Bournvita jar is found in almost every household. Everyone is aware of the shape of the jar. What if you’re told that Bournvita is launching “forced packs”. Yes, you heard it right. Cadbury Bournvita has released a new campaign —#FaithNotForce — which gives a strong reminder to the society to recognise and nurture every child’s individual potential.

The brand decided to do something audacious and transformed the iconic Bournvita Jar, found in every household. It forced the jars to become something they weren’t destined to be – a toilet cleaner jar, an egg box, tissue paper box, a glass cleaner bottle, a ketchup bottle, a soap box, a cooking oil bottle. This scenario is similar to when parents force their children to choose a career. These jars contain Bournvita powder inside them but don’t look like the Bournvita Jar they were meant to be.

The intent behind this change is to shock consumers when they reach out for the iconic Bournvita jar at shopping aisles and our the direct-to-consumer website, and notice these strange looking packs, to help them draw a parallel to situations when children are also forced to follow a prefixed path that may work for others but may not be true to the child’s individual potential.

Commenting on the campaign, Vikasdeep Katyal, Director– Marketing, GCBM, Mondelez India: “Over the last seven decades, Cadbury Bournvita has successfully built a strong bond with parents by delivering on the nutritional needs. While society continues to view career options with a limited spectrum, we realized the need to urge parents to take off the pressure of latching the same career choices onto their children.

Our idea is built on a simple premise of not overlooking a child’s true potential, and we are confident that the innovation in terms of the packaging will help parents take notice of the campaign along with the #FaithNotForce pledge on www.thebournvitastore.in. We sincerely hope to gain support in our attempt towards instilling faith and celebrating every child’s uniqueness.”

bournvita forced packs
Image Source- Taiyari Jeet Ki

Harshad Rajadhyaksha and Kainaz Karmakar – Chief Creative Officers, Ogilvy India who helm the team that conceived and executed the idea tell us more about the genesis of this idea: “It took a long time and many test runs before we could get this project to the floor. Right from idea to execution, our creative team, Akshay Seth and Chinmay Raut, and the larger Bournvita team at Ogilvy have spared no effort.

From the birth of the idea to planning the campaign ecosystem, designing the packs and e-commerce page, it has been an exciting journey. When people around saw the idea, the emotions it evoked was all the proof we needed, that we’ve hit upon a truth that needs to be told. Forced Packs is an intervention; to stop pushing our ambitions onto our children.”

Image Source- Money Control

For the launch, Cadbury Bournvita has associated with Star Bazaar to feature the shocking avatar of jars in their select stores and capture shoppers’ reactions in real-time. Additionally, this latest campaign is supported by a high decibel 360-degree marketing campaign including print activations, partnerships with leading social media platforms and influencer engagement. The campaign will also feature on our parenting website (www.tayyarijeetki.in) that will host inspiring stories about letting kids pursue their preferred career choices, in addition to anchoring progressive and holistic conversations on parenting for kids during their formative years.

Related Articles

Generation Gap – Why Does It Exist?

Generation gap exists among the parents and their children in this century due to which lots of serious yet ignored problems have arisen. Age is one big reason for the natural gap between generations. The fast changing world and the rapid development in technology has increased the distance between the generations.

Responses

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *