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While slogans can change with seasonal advertising campaigns, taglines are found at the heart of a brand's identity and seldom have expiry dates inside of a couple of years. Slogans, therefore, can be catered to more specific campaign themes, customer segments, or periods of time. On the other hand, taglines capture the core idea of a brand, and if a brand does change its tagline, it's an indication of a more significant effort to shift perceptions of the brand's position or personality. When GE retired its famous tagline "We Bring Good Things to Life," and replaced it with "Imagination at Work," the goal was to move away from being perceived as a "lighting and appliances" company and "play up the conglomerate's efforts in realms like medical technology, robotics, media and financial services." In the words of GE's manager of corporate identity, the new tagline is a means of "expressing ourselves in a new way for a new century." Taglines can take on different forms or functions. For example, descriptive taglines may state the benefits of a brand's product or service, evocative taglines appeal to emotion.
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