Godrej protekt's new campaign showcases kids' curiosity

Godrej protekt's new campaign showcases kids' curiosity

Godrej

MUMBAI: Kids are constantly relying on their senses to explore the world. When they come across something that fascinates them, their first instinct is to touch and feel the object. The fear of germs, dirt or even parental intervention does not stop them from doing so.

Godrej protekt, a range of hand hygiene products from Godrej Consumer Products, has launched a digital film showcasing and encouraging kids’ natural tendency to learn about the world around them through touch.

To showcase this, Godrej protekt conducted a short experiment by putting objects in front of kids and telling them to not touch it, instilling a sense of curiosity in them. 

With the help of hidden cameras and conceptualised by Creativeland Asia, the ad showcases kids staring at the ‘Do not touch’ sign boards wondering what to do, and then going ahead and doing just what was expected of them—touching! The kids filmed touching everything--from wet paint to dirty cars to learn more about them.

Godrej Consumer Products business head of India and SAARC Sunil Kataria said, “Godrej protekt as a brand believes that parents must let their children be children and encourage them to step out of their homes to explore the world. This has been the central idea of the social experiment protekt has carried out. The essence of a child’s curious mind is very well captured in the video. With protekt, we want to bring about a behavioural change and promote a healthy habit of keeping hands clean and germ free."

Creativeland Asia chief creative officer Anu Joseph added, “Godrej protekt has always encouraged kids to go out there and explore the world without any worry, while it promises to protect them from germs. This campaign is an extension of the same idea. A fun social experiment where we realised that there’s no stopping kids. They’ll do what they instinctively feel like doing, and that’s how they learn. And we mustn’t really get in the way, but just be there to make sure they are safe.”