Gestalten creates subjects for "Dry January" 2022

The "Dry January" movement is calling for people to abstain from alcohol for a month starting on New Year's Day. To further publicize the campaign and encourage as many people as possible to join in, the Zurich agency Gestalten has designed new subjects for postcards, posters and giveaways.

Dry January GestaltenRum punch at the Christmas market, Campari soda for an aperitif or Kafi Luz on the ski slopes - alcohol is socially acceptable and always available. This makes it all the more difficult for everyone to give it up. Dry January, a movement that originated in the United Kingdom and was launched in Switzerland for the first time in 2021, aims to make people aware of the need to consume alcohol responsibly and in moderation. The challenge is to abstain from alcohol for one month from January 1.

The concept is being implemented in Switzerland by a broad alliance and is being promoted by the Federal Office of Public Health. Instead of denouncing excessive alcohol consumption with a raised index finger, the campaign focuses on the well-being of the participants. People who don't drink have more energy, feel healthier, sleep more soundly and save a lot of money.

Gestalten, the agency from Zurich Binz, supports this idea and has voluntarily developed several subjects for this year's Dry January campaign, which illustrate the renunciation of alcohol in a striking way. The expressive headlines on postcards and posters point out that almost all favorite drinks can be had without added alcohol. In addition, further slogans were texted and applied to give-away jute bags. Partners can order the promotional materials now at Dryjanuary.ch order as well as download for their social media channels.

In January 2021, around one million Swiss people consciously abstained from alcohol as part of the "Dry January" campaign. A New Year's resolution that obviously paid off. 69 percent felt healthier afterwards and 72 percent also reduced their alcohol consumption in the longer term.

 

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