The feeling after

Noticed "Hello Susi. They broke into our house again today. Would you like to come over? I'll make us some coffee and we can watch the police at work."

Insurance "Hello Susi. They broke into our house again today. Would you like to come over? I'll make us some coffee and we'll watch the police at work. "Insurance "Hello Susi. They broke into our house again today. Would you like to come over? I'll make us some coffee and we'll watch the police at work."
In view of the contentedly smiling woman, such a course of conversation does not seem far-fetched. Even if her composure
stands in stark contrast to the defaced apartment where she sat down for a cozy chat.
Advertising for a psychotropic drug? Unfortunately not. The implausible ad is intended to communicate Winterthur Insurance's services in the event of a claim. Compared to reality, the copy "Our customers won't lose any more sleep over it" gives the ad an arrogant, even ignorant tone. After all, it is generally known that burglary victims suffer most from the thought that strangers have tampered with their privacy. "The worst thing about burglary is the feeling afterwards" - clearly neither the insurance company nor its agency Scotti have ever heard of this. If they had, they might have approached the subject more cautiously. Or is the session on the couch included with Winterthur?
(sk)

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