These men are generally 20-60 years old and drink frequently. But Dos Equis faced a larger problem, one that would require a fundamentally new approach. Most beer drinkers already have their preferences, and are not looking to change. Why would they spend money on a beer they are unsure of, when they can just buy the beer that they know they like. Since Dos Equis needed to obtain a larger market share, they had to distinguish themselves from their competition. They targeted men who wanted to be seen as interesting by those around them, a demographic not yet tapped by major brands. By establishing Dos Equis as the drink of the Most Interesting Man in the World, they appealed directly to this demographic. Men who were self-conscious of their image, or just aspired to be thought of as more found their relief. By drinking Dos Equis, they could easily follow the lead of the Most Interesting Man in the World, making them interesting as well. Dos Equis ran with this idea by targeting these people through television ads during sporting events, and other male dominated …show more content…
This name itself builds up the character’s credibility by only referring to him as the Most Interesting Man in the World, men will take this at face value. To further this effect, he is never given a real name. By not naming the character, he can only be referenced as The Most Interesting Man in the World. This makes it easier for easily influenced men to believe he is a legend, rather than another human being. It also adds to his mystery which makes men crave to know more about him and his stories. Every commercial introduces him first and foremost as the Most Interesting Man in the World, this causes every story after that to be respected. Rather than not believe some of his outlandish stories, the audience now believes that of course he would do it because he is the Most Interesting Man in the World after