Yahoo Challenges People to Switch Up Their Search Habits With ‘Yahoo Search for Change’ Campaign
Yahoo Australia is reminding privacy-conscious Australians they do have a choice in which search engine they use in a major new marketing campaign for Yahoo Search via CHE Proximity.
Launching today the new ‘Yahoo Search for Change’ campaign encourages consumers to ‘Make a statement with your search’ and ‘Search for internet freedom’ in a series of different executions.
The campaign is a response to increased awareness around data privacy.
‘Yahoo Search for Change’ reminds consumers Yahoo Search is a strong
alternative in the search engine market.
Those passing through Sydney’s inner city suburb of Chippendale will see a giant mural as part of the campaign designed by popular Canadian street artist James Middleton. Yahoo has brought back the iconic and distinctive Yahoo Yodel for the video execution of the creative.
Says Imogen O’Neill, head of consumer marketing ANZ at Verizon Media: “The internet used to be a place of fun and freedom but now more than ever, Australians are more conscious of how they navigate content online.
“Yahoo Search has been helping consumers connect to what matters to them for decades. This campaign reminds everyone they have options when it comes to choosing a search engine that helps them easily find what they’re looking for online.
“It’s also great to be able to bring back the Yahoo Yodel for the campaign – this iconic and distinctive piece of audio is evocative of simpler times online for many people and reminds Aussies about Yahoo’s rich heritage.”
Says David Halter, chief strategy officer at CHE Proximity: “We jumped at the opportunity to create this work for Yahoo, a brand with so much history but is still keeping up with the latest digital innovations.
“Much like this campaign, Yahoo Search is accessible to anyone and everyone. So we focused the messaging around exactly that, to empower all users of the internet to drive change. The work starts to tell the brand story in a new way and taps into the Australian spirit of a fair go for all.”
