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How to Brief a Creative Team · Live · Region-aware
— Pack 11 · Playbook —
How to Brief a Creative Team.
The playbook for briefing agencies, freelancers and in-house teams so the work comes back closer to right. The eight sections a real brief needs, the brief-back conversation that saves a fortnight, and the feedback rules that keep the third round from being the worst.
FORMAT
playbook
PAGES
18
TIME
45 mins to write, saves days of rework
PRICE
$29
— What's inside —
- Why briefs come back wrong (and what a good one does)Page 03
- What a brief is actually FORPage 04
- The 8 sections a real brief needsPage 05
- The one-page brief template, fillablePage 07
- Worked example · Nike, Just Do It eraPage 08
- Worked example · Cadbury GorillaPage 09
- Worked example · Aldi, Like BrandsPage 10
- Do / don't · sixteen worked pairsPage 11
- The brief-back conversationPage 13
- How to give feedback that improves the workPage 15
- Rescuing a brief that has gone off the railsPage 16
- Reading listPage 17
— A taste —
Most briefs written for a small team commissioning a creative agency are four pages long and say almost nothing. They open with background the agency already knows, spend a page listing every audience the business has ever addressed, name half a dozen slightly contradictory objectives, and then close with a request for 'stopping-power creative' that is somehow also 'on brand'. The agency reads it, understands that the brief is a placeholder for a proper conversation, and prepares to figure out the actual brief in the first meeting.
— Continues for 16 more pages —
— Based on —
- · IPA · Effectiveness Awards case studies
- · APG · account planning resources
- · Adam Morgan · Eating the Big Fish
- · Jon Steel · Truth, Lies & Advertising
- · Julian Cole · Planning Dirty briefing resources
- · D&AD · published award case studies