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Excited to broaden my capabilities as a digital creator and my abilities to work within a brand. This assignment will test my creative abilities.

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Parodies allowed but no branded (Detail what the thing looks like)

1. Gaming Wood Panels (The Valorant One)
2. Fictional Clothing Brand
3. Fictional Coffee Brand
4. Fictional Tea Brand
5. Fictional Tool Brand
6. The Youth Have Bad Idols
7. The Youth Have Motivation
8. The Youth Are Being Demotivated
10. Fictional Gaming Peripheral Brand
11. Fictional Computer Manufacturer (like EVGA)
12. Fictional Anime (like KSI forehead animation)
13. An esky that walks to you
14. A really long cheese stick
15. A really long red skin
16. Tea for gamers
17. Coffee for gamers
18. Energy Drink for gamers
19. Clothing for gamers
20. Protein bar for gamers
21. Ocean Cleanup Simulator
22. Space Tourism Simulator
23. Wildfire Fighter Simulator
24. Drone racing Simulator
25. Sustainable Farming Simulator
26. Aquatic Animal Care Simulator
27. Eco-Friendly City Builder Simulator
28. Firework Display Manager Simulator
29. Supermarket Manager Simulator
30. Wildlife Safari Simulator
31. Cave Diving Simulator
32. Artisanal Bakery Simulator
33. Submarine Pilot Simulator
34. Interior Designer Simulator
35. Tailor Simulator
36. Crypto Trading Simulator
37. Stock Trading Simulator
38. Climate Change Simulator
39. Spa Simulator
40. Landscaper Simulator
41. Gardening Simulator
42. Tree Care Simulator
43. Smart Home Designer Simulator
44. Real Estate Agent Simulator
45. Renovator Simulator
46. Financial Adviser Simulator
47. Personal Stylist Simulator
48. Space Exploration Simulator
49. Mars Exploration Simulator
50. Art Dealer Simulator
51. Thrift Store simulator
52. Makeup artists Simulator
53. Hair salon simulator
54. Pet groomer simulator
55. Horse trainer simulator
56. Zookeeper simulator
57.  Aquarium Simulator
58. Planetarium Simulator
59. Music Producer simulator
60. Dj simulator
61. Band manager simulator
62. Vlogger simulator
63. Poverty campaign
64. Homelessness campaign
65. Income Inequality Campaign
66. Racism Campaign
67. Sexism Campaign
68. Ageism Campaign
69. Discrimination against the homeless campaign
70. Lack of access to education from Aboriginal people
71. Lack of access to affordable housing
72. Lack of access to affordable amenities
73. Rising Rental Crisis
74. Income increases not keeping up with housing prices
75. Immigration Policies
76. Climate Change
77. Power energy crisis
78. Domestic Violence
79. Drug abuse and addiction
80. Targeted Online Harassment

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After hearing about ChatGPT and the notion that it is the most cutting edge technology of today. I thought it would be appropriate to use the technology to aid me in this task. For this, I selected one of my 80 ideas and ask ChatGPT to create an advertisement for said thing. The prompt was: "Create an advertisement for a gaming brand".

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Summarize the message you wish to promote

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Summarize the message you wish to promote

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G-Tea is best tea to drink after a long gaming session.

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This article highlights the benefits of tea. The article focuses primarily on Green Tea for the study. The article states that "antioxidants such as epigallocatechin gallate" have been found tea. Additionally, the article states that "[up] to 5% of the dry weight of green tea is caffeine, which is known to improve mood, alertness and cognition." Three important factors for a tea targeted for gamers.

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For centuries, people across the globe have testified to the relaxing and invigorating qualities of tea. The traditional calming effects of the plant Camellia sinensis have elevated the drink, which is produced from its leaves, to a role beyond quenching thirst - it is drunk as an aid for meditation, to help soothe the nerves or simply to unwind. But although the mental-health benefits of C. sinensis are common knowledge among tea drinkers, scientists are only now beginning to examine how tea exerts its effects on mood and cognition.

Researchers have found, for instance, that drinking tea lowers levels of the stress hormone cortisol. And evidence of long-term health benefits is emerging, too: drinking at least 100 millilitres (about half a cup) of green tea a day seems to lower the risk of developing depression and dementia.

Scientists are also trying to identify the major active compounds that give tea its mental-health benefits, and whether they work alone or in combination with other compounds present in the drink. Tea catechins - antioxidants such as epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG) - account for up to 42% of the dry weight of brewed green tea, and the amino acid l-theanine makes up around 3%. EGCG is thought to make people feel calmer and improve memory and attention when consumed on its own. l-theanine is found to have a similar effect when consumed in combination with caffeine. Up to 5% of the dry weight of green tea is caffeine, which is known to improve mood, alertness and cognition.

The effect of tea on behaviour is slightly paradoxical, says Andrew Scholey, a psychopharmacologist at Swinburne University of Technology in Melbourne, Australia. "Tea is calming, but alerting at the same time," he says, while sipping a cup of Earl Grey tea.

Explorations into the effects of tea on behaviour and mental health come at a time of growing scientific interest in the role of nutrition in mental health and preventive medicine. Physicians need more ways of tackling anxiety, depression and age-related cognitive decline - these conditions place a huge burden on health systems, and treatment options are limited.

"There isn't much out there," says Scholey. "The idea that maybe dietary agents can help slow the decline could have enormous implications for preventative health."

Stefan Borgwardt, a neuropsychiatrist at the University of Basel, Switzerland, similarly laments the lack of available therapies - around one-third of all people with anxiety and depression never find an effective therapy, he says.

But he is cautious about the benefits tea can have for people who are clinically depressed. "It's important not to overestimate the effects," he says. Although there is clear evidence of moderate improvements to mood in healthy populations, studies have yet to demonstrate that tea can help people with mental illness. In addition, researchers need to strengthen their understanding of how the active constituents of tea act on the body, as well as the doses required to produce short- and long-term effects.

Benefits of a brew

Tea is big business. It is one of the most commonly consumed drinks in the world, and the industry is on the rise. Worldwide, the production of green tea is expected to grow at an annual rate of 7.5%, reaching 3.6 million tonnes in 2027, predicts the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations. Given tea's prominence, surprisingly little is known about its effects on human behaviour, says Scholey. Much of the evidence available comes from epidemiological studies, which generally show a positive effect on mood and cognitive function. Earlier this year, for example, researchers reported that in a healthy Korean population, those who habitually drank green tea were 21% less likely to develop depression over their lifetime than those who were non-drinkers.

Borgwardt says the Korean study shows that tea has "a relatively strong effect", on a par with that of 2.5 hours of exercise per week. Epidemiological studies suggest that long-term habitual consumption of green tea might reduce the risk of dementia. One study of people aged over 55 in Singapore, for example, found that those who drank as little as one cup of tea per week performed better at memory and information-processing tasks than did non-tea-drinkers.

But epidemiological studies have limitations. Other lifestyle factors or genetics could be responsible for the positive results, says Borgwardt.

"Lots of research shows something is happening with tea. But the way the research is done doesn't elucidate what is happening," says David Kennedy, a biological psychologist at Northumbria University in Newcastle, UK.

One possible confounding factor is that the process of preparing and drinking tea is having the effect, not the tea itself.

In 2007, Andrew Steptoe, a psychologist at University College London, investigated whether tea's relaxing effects are a direct biological outcome or derived from the social context in which the drink is consumed, such as sitting down quietly for a rest. "Tea is frequently consumed under conditions that are conducive to relaxation that may themselves be responsible for the apparent benefits," Steptoe says.

Steptoe and his team examined the effect in healthy men of drinking black tea compared with a caffeinated placebo. The tea and the placebo were presented as fruit flavoured powders, coloured like tea to mask any differences between the two drinks. The researchers found that tea helped people to recover more quickly from a stressful task. Saliva levels of the stress hormone cortisol fell to 53% of baseline levels within 50 minutes of the task for the tea-drinking group, compared to 73% of the baseline for the placebo drinkers. The tea drinkers also said they felt more relaxed than did those who drank the placebo.

Brain-boosting ingredients

Researchers are also starting to look at which compounds give tea its beneficial properties. Tests of the key constituents - l-theanine and EGCG - suggest that they contribute alone and in combination with caffeine.

In 2016, Scholey and his colleagues reported that volunteers who consumed a nutrient drink containing 200 milligrams of l-theanine - around the amount found in eight cups of tea - had lower cortisol levels and reported feeling more relaxed after performing stress-inducing tasks than did those who consumed a placebo. The researchers also used magnetoencephalography (MEG) to assess changes in brain activity associated with the drink. People who were naturally more anxious showed an increase in lower-frequency brainwaves, known as alpha oscillatory activity. Alpha brainwaves are associated with relaxation and a lack of active cognitive processing.

In a previous study, Scholey found that l-theanine improved memory and reaction time when consumed with caffeine - and that the effect was greater than that of caffeine or l-theanine alone. The upshot of l-theanine's contrasting effects is a "relaxed, capable state of mind - you are in the zone", says Scholey. He suspects that this meditative state is achieved, in part, by l-theanine relaxing only the areas of the brain not needed to perform tasks, as shown by the MEG analysis. "It improved the signal-to-noise ratio - not by increasing the signal, but by decreasing noise," he says. "This allows improved focus and attention."

l-theanine could act on brain chemistry in several ways, says Borgwardt. The compound passes through the blood-brain barrier, so it could directly benefit brain plasticity - the process through which the brain regenerates itself. It could also act on the hypothalamic pituitary adrenal axis (the body's stress response system), reducing cortisol and stress levels. Animal tests suggest that l-theanine also boosts the neurotransmitter GABA (γ-aminobutyric acid), which in turn reduces anxiety.

The other major constituent of green tea, EGCG, also seems to contribute to the drink's mental-health benefits. In a detailed study, Scholey used electroencephalography to compare the brain activity of people consuming either an EGCG-containing nutrient drink or a placebo. The EGCG drinkers experienced an increase in brain activity across all bandwidths: alpha waves; theta waves, which are associated with quiet wakefulness; and beta waves, which increase with focus and attention. The study suggests that the EGCG drink nurtured a relaxed and attentive state of mind. Animal and in vitro studies have shown that EGCG can pass through the blood-brain barrier to act directly on the brain, and that it might improve the health of blood vessels and boost the supply of nitric oxide that together could benefit cognitive function.

Although research on the mental-health benefits of tea is ramping up, much is still unknown. Researchers still don't understand how tea's constituent compounds work together. Caffeine is known to benefit mood and cognition, and its biochemistry is widely understood - it stops the sleep-controlling chemical adenosine from binding to its receptors, helping to maintain neural activity and making caffeine-drinkers feel more awake. But little is known about how caffeine interacts with EGCG. Similarly, it is not clear whether caffeine boosts the cognitive effects of l-theanine or vice versa. It will be necessary to resolve such uncertainties before researchers can pin down more precisely tea's long-term benefits and its possible use for people with mental-health conditions. And for some researchers, including Scholey, tea's effects on mood and cognition give rise to even deeper and more esoteric questions. For instance, why has the brain not evolved to perform optimally without the need to consume chemical brews?

For now, there is no reason not to encourage healthy people to drink tea as a means of improving their mood and focus, says Borgwardt. Tea drinking could provide a leisurely addition, or even an alternative, to the mood-boosting effects of exercise, he says. "Why not have a nice cup of tea?" he says. "It's easier than running three times a week!"

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The science of tea's mood-altering magic

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Researchers are discovering how the ingredients in a cup of tea can lift mood, improve focus and perhaps even ward off depression and dementia. Researchers are discovering how the ingredients in a cup of tea can lift mood, improve focus and perhaps even ward off depression and dementia.

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Naturally, after the previous test of ChatGPT, I decided to further test ChatGPT capabilities. I used a different prompt this time. "Create an advertisement for a clothing brand aimed at gamers". The result was amusing but expected due to the limitations of ai.

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Identify and profile your target audience

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Identify and profile your target audience

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Age range: 16-40
Personal interests: Gaming
Geographic location: Western Countries
The personal and professional networks to which they belong: Gamers, Internet Influencers
Which platforms: YouTube, Twitch, Kick, Twitter, TikTok, Instagram
How long do members of your potential audience spend on those platforms?: A long 2-6 hours
How often do members of my (potential) audience use the platforms, e.g., daily?: 10+ times a day
What kinds of content do they enjoy consuming: Gaming videos/montages, Gaming Streams (Probably)
How can your content enrich the life of your (potential) audience members?: Give them energy to keep playing games whilst keeping them calm.
How does your content differ from similar content available online?: It's a calming tea made for gamers

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The best advertisements for tea brands has been through the use of celebrity cameos. Yorkshire Tea, a leading tea brand in the UK, is the most notable case of celebrity cameos with the use of actors Sean Bean and Patrick Stewart. Both of which are English born.

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(Video of Jschlatt destroying his keyboard)
Do your teammates frustrate you until you break your keyboard?

(Video of PewDiePie saying a slur (slur will be censored))
Do your enemies make you shout racial slurs and expletives which get you cancelled online?

(Cut to B-Roll of G-Tea)
YOU NEED G-TEA!

(Font wipe on screen)
The tea...
for gamers.
*Sparkle*

(Celebrity Cameo(?))
The only Tea you and your friends will need. The masterfully balanced concentration of chemicals will help you stay focused and skilled through the night.

(Pink G-Tea B-roll)
Now in pink, for the gamer girl.

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-Utilizes Tea-Bags as the primary delivery method for the tea
-Three different colored tags for the tea (Purple, Red, Green & Pink)
-Uses "Bad Grunge" font by Jayde Garrow
-Tea-bag box uses a fluorescent rainbow gradient with the logo front and center

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Gilbert, N.  (2019), The Science of Tea's mood-altering magic, Nature.com, viewed. 3 April, 2023.
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-019-00398-1

gfuel.com. (2023),
https://gfuel.com/en

dubby.gg (2023),
https://www.dubby.gg

gamersupss.gg (2023),
https://gamersupps.gg

topofthemornincoffee.com (2023),
https://topofthemornincoffee.com/en