here I am
We've been working on a new Nike campaign aimed at women that features female athletes and the endline 'Here I Am' to encourage young girls to take pride in their love of sport. Less than 5% of sports coverage in the national press relates to women's sport. As a consequence, there is a lack of public interest in women's sport and a dearth of role models for young, aspiring female athletes.
The campaign launched with takeovers of Sport Magazine and the Dublin Metro and is being followed up with a 6 sheet campaign in gyms and postcard booklets which will be distributed in gyms and sports colleges. Here are a couple of examples:




Great work. I love this angle-- as both a dad to 3 girls and lover of inspirational creative no matter who its directed at.
Posted by: Andy A | March 14, 2008 at 06:43 PM
I wonder why you chose this route?
If 5% of the coverage is about female sports, thus prohibiting the exposure of rolemodels for the young ones, is there not a problem with non-sports-females (both male and female) having views that it does not warrant more attention.
Is that not the strategic angle that has to be explored/ glass ceiling that has to be broken?
Basically they(nonfemale-sports enteties) are saying, "yeah that's nice...for a girl"..
If you play tennis as a girls, don't you already know about Sharapova? If you play soccer as a girl, don't you already know...
The way I see it...good answer to the wrong question..unless the brief dictated the course to be taken..
Most likely I am way of mark, but would love to hear your deeper comments/thinking (if possible)
Posted by: niko | March 18, 2008 at 08:14 AM
Sorry, niko, I don't understand your question.
Posted by: neil | March 18, 2008 at 08:30 PM
Great ads - I read about them in the WSJ, and wish they were rolling out globally!
Posted by: oona | September 12, 2008 at 06:36 PM