Campaign India Team
Aug 18, 2022

Cadbury Bournvita teaches the boy who failed to move on to the next win

Watch the film conceptualised by Ogilvy and Wavemaker here

Cadbury Bournvita has rolled out another leg of its ‘Tayyari Jeet Ki’ (the preparation to win) campaign titled ‘the boy who failed’, to highlight a perspective shift on failure. 

 

Conceptualised by Ogilvy India and Wavemaker India, the film aims to showcase the role of failure in today’s hyper-competitive world in making one stronger and more resilient than before.

 

It opens with a mother telling someone on the phone on the phone how her son and daughter are participating in a district-level sports competition. A boy then enters the house, defeated and raged that he lost a game even though he trained a lot. The girl in the film, who also participated in the tournament, then tries to persuade him to come outside and practice. But the boy has given up hope. The mother in the film agrees to practice with her daughter since her brother isn’t ready to play again. The film showcases how the boy sees his mother and sister practising a lot and not giving up. The voiceover of the film (the mother's voice) says ‘there’s a big difference between failing and accepting that you have failed’. The film ends with the boy building courage and having the will to try and play again. 

 

Anil Viswanathan, vice president - marketing, Mondelez India, said, “In today’s hyper-competitive world, even the smallest of failures can impact children physically, mentally and emotionally. In such an environment, it becomes imperative for parents to help children realise their true potential and help them embrace failures gracefully while encouraging them to learn from them. Although failure has always been portrayed in a negative light, this film allowed us to emphasise the importance of right ‘Tayyari’ and to shift our perspective toward how people view failures and disappointments. To emphasise the message further, we have associated with Indian athletes who will help inspire children to deal with failure and emerge stronger for their future endeavours.”

 

Akshay Seth, executive creative director and Chinmay Raut, group creative director, Ogilvy India, said, “As a brand, we wish to change the perspective on failure that we as a country have, in the most inspiring and authentic manner. In the wake of the recent sporting events, while the country applauded the winners, we wanted to reach out and inspire the Indian athletes who despite their best didn’t make it to the podium. Because failing is fine, not fighting back is not. And we’re sure our champions will do exactly that with the nation’s support.”
 
Shekhar Banerjee, chief client officer and office head - West, Wavemaker India, added, “No one can personify our message better than Athletes. All of us as parents and kids have something to learn from them, the spirit of never giving up. Even when they don't win they leave us hopeful, they teach us to fail gracefully and come back even harder. Big thanks to the athletes to support us in this cause.”
Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

2 days ago

Magnite upgrades SpringServe video platform

The platform now combines its ad server and SSP to enhance programmatic efficiency for CTV and OTT players.

2 days ago

How ASICS India is turning footprints into funnel ...

From gait scans to geo-targeted ads, the sporting goods group laces together tech, retail, and events to chase India’s growing base of runners.

M&A deals continued to decline in 2024: COMVergence

Even as overall dealmaking declines, certain sectors such as ecommerce continue to be a major draw.

2 days ago

Personalisation gives 40% higher conversion to ...

India sees 163% revenue growth from contextual marketing campaigns in 2024, according to WebEngage trends report.