Overall the outcomes and the campaign were successful in
meeting the needs of the brief. The visual outcome raises awareness of the
difficulties of using TFL service with an invisible disability. This is through
the notification and reminder to the general audience that there are elements
that people live with every day that we can't see, such as air gravity and time
which everybody lives with, things all the which the audience can't see, and
therefore don't particularly think about. It specifically focuses on
discrimination, through the use of copy describing facts to do with invisible
disabilities, therefore bringing a large sense of awareness to the forefront of
the outcomes. Through using these facts, it also puts into relative terms the
number of people who are using facilities that they are entitled to and the way
in which judgements should not be a factor of people using facilities that are
there for them. This also highlights part of the brief which identifies the
need for people to be able to learn rather than just be aware of invisible
disabilities. Overall the style was then kept with the travel for London style
and therefore retains a sense of authority over the people using the service.
Through using the sense of authority of such a big body of travel from London,
and creating this campaign is in extenuation to their lookup campaign, it
allows the importance of invisible disabilities to be brought to the forefront
of the conversation; something which was required after this year's changes in the law which included a lot more visible conditions within invisible disability.
The entire outcome was highly led by research, which was completed in-depth and
on multiple different levels. The research entailed input from the people who use
the service every day who also suffer from invisible disabilities and therefore
directly responds to the requirements and needs they believe need changing on
the network to be able to raise awareness, in a visual way that is fitting with
the environment.
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