Brand Scammed! How to Avoid Buying the Wrong Branding SolutionDistility 1day1brand
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For those who are about to brand, we salute you. It's a dangerous path, filled with dead ends, wrong turns, misleading signposts, and the occasional highwayman. But we're here to help. We're trying to save branding from the fast talkers and the slow movers, the artistes and the dilettantes.
That's why we created Brand Scammed! How to avoid buying the wrong branding solution, our eBook tackling the challenge of choosing the best way to get the best brand. In it, you'll find out about common branding pathologies, from the branding process that does too much to the one that does too little. We give you the straight story on doing do-it-yourself branding. We help you diagnose your own branding situation, so you know what you're ready to do and what you should wait on. And we decrypt the branding jargon, so you talk the talk as well as walk the walk.
The document discusses reasons for and considerations around re-branding a company by changing its name. Common reasons for re-branding include mergers, acquisitions, or a desire to change image. The process of changing a name can take years as customers adjust. If a brand has low awareness or image issues, re-branding may help. Examples are given of companies that changed names and why. When considering a name change, companies should decide on a new name, promote the change to stakeholders, and do market research if possible on potential new names.
The document discusses the importance of developing a strong corporate brand. It notes that corporate brands have more complex audiences than consumer brands, including customers, employees, investors, and governments. This requires tighter branding and communication strategies. The document also outlines several benefits that a strong corporate brand can provide, such as capturing a company's vision and values, guiding its strategy, uniting employees, and maximizing value. It emphasizes that an effective corporate brand needs a compelling story behind it.
Every corporate entity must create a brand and an image. this is not an easy task. but here is step by step points , with case examples. please download .and say so if you like and share it
The document provides an overview of branding concepts and best practices. It discusses what brands are, key elements of brands like visual and verbal identity, brand positioning, architecture, experience, valuation, protection and management. It also covers topics like services branding, corporate branding, guidelines for good brand management, what makes brands great/lose their way, brand-building skills, and integrating brand communication. Globalization opportunities for brands and branding places/nations are also summarized.
This document discusses brand management and brand architecture. It begins by defining key terms like brand architecture and sub-brands. It then examines different brand hierarchy structures and strategies like product range brands, umbrella brands, and endorser brands. Examples are provided to illustrate each strategy. The document also discusses considerations around brand extensions, alliances, and portfolios. Risks of overstretching a brand or confusing consumers are noted.
From a recent presentation, a quick look through the essentials that underpin brand strategy, a simple way of evaluating them and a few points to consider when evaluating your own brand strategy.
I've used this presentation across a range of audiences, and it works pretty well all the time. I've tried to cover here the entire CI process, particularly with its linkages to business strategy.
The document discusses the importance of branding for businesses. It defines what a brand is as the sum of all tangible and intangible characteristics that make a business unique. A strong brand establishes awareness, improves perceptions of value, and builds loyalty among clients. The key aspects of developing a brand are establishing differentiation from competitors and relevance to the target market. Finally, maintaining consistency across all touchpoints that clients interact with the business, such as marketing communications, is important for building brand equity over time.
Lean Branding: Positioning your early-stage company for success - MaRS Best P...MaRS Discovery District
?
Mary Jane Braide will highlight branding essentials for start-ups and social enterprises in the early stages of development. It¡¯s never too soon to establish a clear value proposition and your positioning¡ªeven if it feels like everything is in a state of flux!
A corporate branding is describing when a company applies their name to a particular item. The item and the organization together turn into the "brand." At times, the brand will include one item, in spite of the fact that it can be far more extensive and include different items that are promoted under one primary brand name, which is something known as family branding.
This document summarizes brand architecture and strategies for maximizing the value of a brand portfolio. It defines brand architecture as how companies organize, manage, and market their brands. Effective brand architecture aligns with business goals and market dynamics. The document outlines strategies like relationship mapping, pooling, trading, partnerships, consolidation, and acquisition to strengthen relationships between brands and identify opportunities to increase portfolio value from a customer perspective.
The document provides an overview of strategic brand management. It discusses key concepts such as what branding is, the key ingredients of branding including big ideas, vision, values and personality. It also discusses how to understand brands, brand attributes, positioning, identity, image, loyalty, equity and extension. The document provides guidance on budgeting for a brand and the psychology of color in branding. It emphasizes that branding goes beyond logos and reflects customer experience and interactions.
Naming a company, start-up, product or service is hard work, complex and often rife with mistakes. Billion dollar companies screw this up every year, while under-funded start-ups launch into the stratosphere with a name that seems brilliant and full of meaning, with little or no advertising.
Intuitively, your brand name is the foundation of all that is marketing. A great name is an advertisement in itself. A name can do more for achieving desired positioning than a budget the size of Australia¡¯s GDP (exaggeration intended). The best names tell a story, and make marketing easier. A breakthrough name can garner free publicity, just because of the name.
What if Google launched with its original name BackRub? Would it be as successful? We know the product is great, but is the brand name Google more memorable and interesting? Of course.
As we will share in the first chapter, naming is very important, yet so often botched up. Despite the extreme amount of strategy and creativity required to develop an effective brand name, often everyone in the company feels compelled, and capable of contributing to name development.
This book is a naming tell all. Lay it all out there. Set the record straight.
Breakthrough Branding: Brand Naming Tips & Trade Secrets will, hopefully, give you an understanding and appreciation for this art and science of naming
The document discusses the importance of developing a clear brand strategy to build and sustain a powerful brand over time. It defines what a brand strategy is and outlines the key components of an effective brand strategy process, including conducting a brand audit, developing target insights, performing competitive assessments, crafting a brand positioning statement, defining the brand personality, and planning brand execution touchpoints. Developing a brand strategy helps ensure consistency in how the brand communicates its message and is experienced by customers.
The Strategic Designer Brand Strategy Development Workshopdbholston
?
This workshop takes participants through a nine phase brand development process including discovering the organizations image, the brand vision, the brand perception, brand promise, the brand audience, positioning and brand ROI, brand creative development and communicating the brand to constituents.
Refine your organizations positioning
Learn the methodology for developing a strategic branding
Link your organizations goals to its behaviors
Align stakeholders and build internal support for the brand
Brand strategy - process and architecturesue woodward
?
Developing a brand requires clear thinking when it comes to selecting and deciding upon a brand name, an understanding of process and suitable architecure that will fit with the overall corporate strategy.
Jay Olson, Brand & Marketing Strategist from QuadCreative, discusses the fundamentals of branding and provides actionable, cost-effective tips to help you grow your brand. Key topics covered
include: defining your company¡¯s brand vision, validating audience relevance and resonance, creating alignment between your brand vision and the customer experience, creating brand magic, engaging your customers and measuring the success of your brand building activities.
12 Step Program For Re-Branding a CompanyGrant Johnson
?
The 12-step document outlines a process for re-branding a company. It involves hiring a CMO, interviewing stakeholders, developing a 3-phase brand development process, auditing existing branding, understanding competitors, getting internal buy-in for changes, developing new positioning and graphics, reviewing brand architecture, and launching the new brand internally and externally before evolving it further.
A quick study of the basics and importance of strategic brand development. By Fanen Acho, Headstart Consultimg Limited. Headstart is a strategy and innovation company
This document discusses brands and what makes them successful. It covers that brands have been used for a long time to provide orientation, identification, confidence, image and prestige to consumers as well as serving as a communication tool to differentiate companies. Key factors that make brands successful include creating desire and fame through using a short, simple, unique, alliterative or international name that can shock or be personal. Brand success can be controlled through primary market research like recognition and image testing.
This workshop was delivered to the Brand Consortium of ISBM. It helped identify the key variables in framing a brand portfolio strategy, including customer segments, product categories, customer end benefits, and price/value tiers. The workshop also helped participants identify the pros and cons associated with various brand portfolio strategies and architectures, and the circumstances where each makes sense. Best practices, guiding principles, case studies and interactive exercises are leveraged throughout¡all with a heavy skew toward B2B examples.
The Age of You - Bertrand Chauvet, Interbrand - LeWeb 2014, Dec 10Le Web
?
The document discusses the evolution of the role and function of brands over different eras: the Age of Identity, the Age of Value, the Age of Experience, and the emerging Age of You. It describes how brands have shifted from being used for differentiation and identification to proving ROI, measuring value, integrating customer experiences, and are now focused on personalization using digital technologies and predictive intelligence. The role of marketing has similarly evolved from managing identity to integrating seamless customer experiences and making business personal.
This white paper discusses the key elements of successful sales training programs for luxury hotels. Typical sales training often fails to provide a return on investment due to focusing on outdated skills and not being customized to the brand or buyer needs. Successful training programs incorporate four crucial elements - creating a compelling reason for the training, delivering immediately applicable and customized content, designing an ongoing training process, and having leadership fully participate in the training as an example. These elements can help sales teams change their perspectives and behaviors to achieve better results.
Seroka is a certified brand strategy firm that guarantees to grow clients' businesses. They specialize in manufacturing, healthcare, and mortgages. Seroka uses a proprietary brand assessment and discovery process taught at Northwestern to uncover evidence of a client's distinction, ensure brand messaging aligns with their identity and purpose, and develop strategies that boost metrics like price premiums, retention, and conversions.
The document discusses establishing a Brand Council to ensure strategic decisions align with an organization's brand. A Brand Council is a cross-functional group that addresses brand-related issues. It provides governance over brand creation, challenges, compliance, measurement and culture. The Council should include senior representatives from all departments and be led by a high-level executive. It analyzes how decisions impact the brand and ensures consistency in delivering the brand promise.
This document provides an overview of marketing concepts and strategies for small businesses. It discusses defining target markets, conducting market research, establishing brand pillars and values, crafting a mission statement, analyzing competitive advantages, and more. The goal is to help small businesses understand marketing and how to apply key principles to achieve their business objectives over the short and long term.
The document discusses the importance of branding for businesses. It defines what a brand is as the sum of all tangible and intangible characteristics that make a business unique. A strong brand establishes awareness, improves perceptions of value, and builds loyalty among clients. The key aspects of developing a brand are establishing differentiation from competitors and relevance to the target market. Finally, maintaining consistency across all touchpoints that clients interact with the business, such as marketing communications, is important for building brand equity over time.
Lean Branding: Positioning your early-stage company for success - MaRS Best P...MaRS Discovery District
?
Mary Jane Braide will highlight branding essentials for start-ups and social enterprises in the early stages of development. It¡¯s never too soon to establish a clear value proposition and your positioning¡ªeven if it feels like everything is in a state of flux!
A corporate branding is describing when a company applies their name to a particular item. The item and the organization together turn into the "brand." At times, the brand will include one item, in spite of the fact that it can be far more extensive and include different items that are promoted under one primary brand name, which is something known as family branding.
This document summarizes brand architecture and strategies for maximizing the value of a brand portfolio. It defines brand architecture as how companies organize, manage, and market their brands. Effective brand architecture aligns with business goals and market dynamics. The document outlines strategies like relationship mapping, pooling, trading, partnerships, consolidation, and acquisition to strengthen relationships between brands and identify opportunities to increase portfolio value from a customer perspective.
The document provides an overview of strategic brand management. It discusses key concepts such as what branding is, the key ingredients of branding including big ideas, vision, values and personality. It also discusses how to understand brands, brand attributes, positioning, identity, image, loyalty, equity and extension. The document provides guidance on budgeting for a brand and the psychology of color in branding. It emphasizes that branding goes beyond logos and reflects customer experience and interactions.
Naming a company, start-up, product or service is hard work, complex and often rife with mistakes. Billion dollar companies screw this up every year, while under-funded start-ups launch into the stratosphere with a name that seems brilliant and full of meaning, with little or no advertising.
Intuitively, your brand name is the foundation of all that is marketing. A great name is an advertisement in itself. A name can do more for achieving desired positioning than a budget the size of Australia¡¯s GDP (exaggeration intended). The best names tell a story, and make marketing easier. A breakthrough name can garner free publicity, just because of the name.
What if Google launched with its original name BackRub? Would it be as successful? We know the product is great, but is the brand name Google more memorable and interesting? Of course.
As we will share in the first chapter, naming is very important, yet so often botched up. Despite the extreme amount of strategy and creativity required to develop an effective brand name, often everyone in the company feels compelled, and capable of contributing to name development.
This book is a naming tell all. Lay it all out there. Set the record straight.
Breakthrough Branding: Brand Naming Tips & Trade Secrets will, hopefully, give you an understanding and appreciation for this art and science of naming
The document discusses the importance of developing a clear brand strategy to build and sustain a powerful brand over time. It defines what a brand strategy is and outlines the key components of an effective brand strategy process, including conducting a brand audit, developing target insights, performing competitive assessments, crafting a brand positioning statement, defining the brand personality, and planning brand execution touchpoints. Developing a brand strategy helps ensure consistency in how the brand communicates its message and is experienced by customers.
The Strategic Designer Brand Strategy Development Workshopdbholston
?
This workshop takes participants through a nine phase brand development process including discovering the organizations image, the brand vision, the brand perception, brand promise, the brand audience, positioning and brand ROI, brand creative development and communicating the brand to constituents.
Refine your organizations positioning
Learn the methodology for developing a strategic branding
Link your organizations goals to its behaviors
Align stakeholders and build internal support for the brand
Brand strategy - process and architecturesue woodward
?
Developing a brand requires clear thinking when it comes to selecting and deciding upon a brand name, an understanding of process and suitable architecure that will fit with the overall corporate strategy.
Jay Olson, Brand & Marketing Strategist from QuadCreative, discusses the fundamentals of branding and provides actionable, cost-effective tips to help you grow your brand. Key topics covered
include: defining your company¡¯s brand vision, validating audience relevance and resonance, creating alignment between your brand vision and the customer experience, creating brand magic, engaging your customers and measuring the success of your brand building activities.
12 Step Program For Re-Branding a CompanyGrant Johnson
?
The 12-step document outlines a process for re-branding a company. It involves hiring a CMO, interviewing stakeholders, developing a 3-phase brand development process, auditing existing branding, understanding competitors, getting internal buy-in for changes, developing new positioning and graphics, reviewing brand architecture, and launching the new brand internally and externally before evolving it further.
A quick study of the basics and importance of strategic brand development. By Fanen Acho, Headstart Consultimg Limited. Headstart is a strategy and innovation company
This document discusses brands and what makes them successful. It covers that brands have been used for a long time to provide orientation, identification, confidence, image and prestige to consumers as well as serving as a communication tool to differentiate companies. Key factors that make brands successful include creating desire and fame through using a short, simple, unique, alliterative or international name that can shock or be personal. Brand success can be controlled through primary market research like recognition and image testing.
This workshop was delivered to the Brand Consortium of ISBM. It helped identify the key variables in framing a brand portfolio strategy, including customer segments, product categories, customer end benefits, and price/value tiers. The workshop also helped participants identify the pros and cons associated with various brand portfolio strategies and architectures, and the circumstances where each makes sense. Best practices, guiding principles, case studies and interactive exercises are leveraged throughout¡all with a heavy skew toward B2B examples.
The Age of You - Bertrand Chauvet, Interbrand - LeWeb 2014, Dec 10Le Web
?
The document discusses the evolution of the role and function of brands over different eras: the Age of Identity, the Age of Value, the Age of Experience, and the emerging Age of You. It describes how brands have shifted from being used for differentiation and identification to proving ROI, measuring value, integrating customer experiences, and are now focused on personalization using digital technologies and predictive intelligence. The role of marketing has similarly evolved from managing identity to integrating seamless customer experiences and making business personal.
This white paper discusses the key elements of successful sales training programs for luxury hotels. Typical sales training often fails to provide a return on investment due to focusing on outdated skills and not being customized to the brand or buyer needs. Successful training programs incorporate four crucial elements - creating a compelling reason for the training, delivering immediately applicable and customized content, designing an ongoing training process, and having leadership fully participate in the training as an example. These elements can help sales teams change their perspectives and behaviors to achieve better results.
Seroka is a certified brand strategy firm that guarantees to grow clients' businesses. They specialize in manufacturing, healthcare, and mortgages. Seroka uses a proprietary brand assessment and discovery process taught at Northwestern to uncover evidence of a client's distinction, ensure brand messaging aligns with their identity and purpose, and develop strategies that boost metrics like price premiums, retention, and conversions.
The document discusses establishing a Brand Council to ensure strategic decisions align with an organization's brand. A Brand Council is a cross-functional group that addresses brand-related issues. It provides governance over brand creation, challenges, compliance, measurement and culture. The Council should include senior representatives from all departments and be led by a high-level executive. It analyzes how decisions impact the brand and ensures consistency in delivering the brand promise.
This document provides an overview of marketing concepts and strategies for small businesses. It discusses defining target markets, conducting market research, establishing brand pillars and values, crafting a mission statement, analyzing competitive advantages, and more. The goal is to help small businesses understand marketing and how to apply key principles to achieve their business objectives over the short and long term.
The document discusses brand development for a company seeking a competitive advantage. It outlines a process to define the company's brand identity, positioning, culture, and visual appearance. This includes analyzing perceptions of the company, developing a brand vision and values, ensuring employee alignment, and creating branding materials like logos, websites and advertisements. The goal is to clearly communicate the brand's message and differentiation to stakeholders.
Master's program in sales management strategy final1-degree INC
?
This document outlines an agenda for a Master's program in sales management. The agenda covers topics such as corporate strategy fundamentals, aligning marketing strategy with sales, elements of sales strategy, and managing leading indicators. It also includes exercises where participants analyze the strategy, culture, and value propositions of their companies. Case studies and group work are utilized to help participants apply the concepts to their own organizations.
The document provides an overview of a brand strategy toolkit that is designed to help marketers and students create and implement effective brand strategies. It defines brand strategy as a plan to systematically develop a strong, coherent brand to enhance revenue and profits. The brand strategy process involves conducting a brand audit, analyzing target audiences, developing brand positioning, crafting a brand personality, and creating an integrated marketing communications strategy to ensure consistency across touchpoints.
The document provides an overview of a brand strategy toolkit that is designed to help marketers and students create and implement effective brand strategies. It defines brand strategy as a plan to systematically develop a strong, coherent brand to enhance revenue and profits. The brand strategy process involves conducting a brand audit, analyzing the target market, developing brand elements, and creating an integrated communications strategy to ensure consistency across touchpoints.
This document provides guidance on creating a brand identity blueprint. It discusses establishing a brand positioning statement, defining the brand vision and values, crafting a value proposition, and outlining the brand personality. The blueprint also involves identifying how the brand differentiates itself and establishes its language. Conducting a situational analysis through PESTLE, SWOT, and consumer insights allows the brand to determine its key issues and objectives. Finally, the document outlines guidelines for building a brand through consistent delivery of its promise across all touchpoints and creating a competitive advantage.
The document discusses various marketing strategies and concepts, including:
1. It discusses Siemens AG's growth through innovation and acquisitions and Nike's approach to defining value for customers.
2. It provides an example of ABN Amro bank's value proposition for savings accounts that offers benefits like free services to customers.
3. It discusses the concept of a marketing plan as the central instrument for directing a company's marketing efforts at both strategic and tactical levels.
Adapted from a multi-day corporate B2B workshop (plus selected MBA modules) on marketing management. Includes the marketing planning process, tactical marketing, value creation and delivery, and integrated marketing communications.
The document discusses business strategy concepts including purpose, vision, values, branding, positioning, and audience segmentation. It provides guidance on defining a company's purpose and vision to energize employees. Branding is described as managing perceptions in customers' minds through consistent interactions. Successful brands must deliver value. Audience segmentation involves identifying target markets based on factors like demographics, behaviors, and psychographics to focus marketing efficiently.
A 6-Step Guide to 2021 Marketing PlanningAndrea Martin
?
This 6-Step process offers guidance on how to build out a strategic, tactical marketing plan that is audience specific and easy to follow so you can achieve your business and marketing objectives in 2021.
This document provides an overview of marketing concepts and strategies. It discusses defining marketing and its key components like creating and communicating customer value. It also outlines various marketing strategies and tactics like the 4 P's, developing a unique selling proposition, and conducting market research. The document emphasizes developing a clear marketing strategy and action plan with goals, tactics, responsibilities and metrics to measure effectiveness.
The document discusses Ford Motor Company's brand marketing process and strategies. It emphasizes developing strong brands through emotional connections with target customers based on deep consumer insights. It also stresses integrating all marketing activities around core brand values to achieve synergy and consistency across touchpoints. The 10 rules of great brand marketing highlight tactics like focusing on aspirational advertising, bundling product lines, and using individualized marketing to build deep customer relationships.
This document discusses strategic management concepts including strategy, strategic intent, strategic fit, approaches to competitive innovation, and vision and mission statements. It provides definitions and components of strategy, describes strategic intent as an ambitious and compelling dream, and strategic fit as aligning current capabilities with opportunities. It outlines approaches to competitive innovation such as building advantage layers and changing terms of engagement. Finally, it discusses the benefits of clear vision and mission statements, components of effective mission statements, and evaluates example mission statements.
The document discusses the importance of brand asset management and provides strategies for effectively managing a brand. It outlines key steps including formally linking business and brand strategy, creating a unique brand identity and clear positioning, strategically extending the brand, building a strategic brand architecture, evaluating and aligning all brand touchpoints, and consistently delivering the brand message. The document uses various company examples to illustrate concepts like developing an aspirational identity, crafting an effective positioning statement, determining when and how to extend a brand, and leveraging a flexible brand architecture.
The document discusses the strategic planning and marketing strategies of an organization called EEL. It outlines EEL's mission to develop strategic fits between its objectives, resources, and changing market opportunities. It also discusses EEL's approaches to understanding customers and competitors, maintaining brand loyalty, measuring brand equity, and focusing its marketing strategies on quality, status, convenience and distribution to differentiate itself. Finally, it emphasizes the importance of understanding industry trends, customer needs and buying cycles to better formulate marketing strategy.
Vladimir Dzenopoljac - Strategy for my businesskragujevac
?
This document provides an overview of strategic planning and formulation for a business. It discusses key strategic thinking concepts like vision, mission, objectives and the importance of analyzing the internal and external environment. It outlines various generic business strategies and growth strategies for small businesses. It also covers topics important for formulating a strategy, like methods of growth, strategic alliances, investment and financing growth. Finally, it discusses three common stages of small business growth: existence, survival and success.
This document discusses business coaching and marketing services. It notes that over 50% of small businesses fail within 3 years and over 90% fail within 10 years. However, it claims that marketing coaches can help reverse this trend by mentoring entrepreneurs and developing customized marketing plans to drive more customers. The document promotes a proprietary five step process for developing marketing strategies and increasing profitability through business coaching.
3. Why Brand to Begin With? It¡¯s No Like It¡¯s Money in the Bank or Anything¡ Value of Global Brands as Measured by Interbrand BrandBrand Value (Billion $)Market Cap.Brand Value as% of Market CapCoca-Cola$83.8 $142.2 59%Microsoft $56.7 $271.9 21%IBM $43.8 $158.4 28%GE$33.5 $328.0 10%Ford $32.2 $57.4 58%Disney $32.3 $52.6 58%Intel $30.0 $144.1 21%McDonald¡¯s $26.2 $40.9 64%AT & T $24.2 $102.5 24% 10 Marlboro $21.0 $112.4 19%.
4. Why Build the (redacted)Brand?Brand building is not just advertising ¨C it¡¯s aspirational to your target audiencesBrand building involves innovation and internal creation exercisesExcellence in execution creates huge payoffsServices (products) are key to the brandThe brand is more than services ¨C emotion, self-expression, achievementConnect with customers on an emotional levelUse sub-brands to tell a story and manage perceptionsIt¡¯s the one asset with the highest net return
5. ¡° A brand is the face of a business strategy¡± - Scott Galloway, Prophet StrategyBrand: A promise. A distinguishing name and/or symbol intended to identify goods or services of a seller. When executed correctly, a huge competitive and market advantage. Indicators of an Under-emphasis on Brand-BuildingManagers can¡¯t identify with confidence the brand associations and the strength of those associations.Knowledge of levels of brand awareness is lacking. There is no systematic, reliable, sensitive, and valid measure of customer satisfaction and loyalty. There are no indicators of the brand tied to long-term success of the business that are used to evaluate the brand¡¯s marketing effort.There is really no person in the firm who is charged with protecting and growing the brandequity. There is no long-term strategyfor the brand.
7. ¡°Strong brands usually move beyondproduct attributes to a brand identity based upon a brand personalityand a relationship with customers¡± David Aaker, Building Strong Brands, Prophet Brand Strategy¡® Corporate branding is an intentional, marketing-oriented communications platform across all business units, media, and audiences. It is a planned, inclusive strategy that sets standards for all divisions¡for the cumulative benefit of the corporation. It is a declaration of ¡°who we are¡±, ¡°what we believe¡±, and ¡°why you should put your faith in our company¡±.James R. Gregory, CoreBrand
11. Segmentation * Trends, Motivations * Organizational values * The Soul of the Brand?¡ýBRAND IDENTITY(Core, Extended, Essence) - A set of associations we aspire to createBrand as ProductBrand as OrganizationBrand as PersonAs SymbolProduct Scope 1. Organization attributes 1. Personality 1. Visual
36. (redacted)Corporate IdentityA Global Leader in Market Research and Strategic Marketing Consulting, with a Core Competency in Life Sciences and Technology.A Truly People-Driven Organization Where Rigorous Thinking and Creativity Flow Freely.A Company Where Deep Data Dives and Deep Thinking Rule.The Four C¡¯s: Clarity of Insight Consulting Expertise Critical Analysis Game-Changing Recommendations
39. Strategic Vision : being decided this week at partner off-site meeting (redacted)Positioning Statement¡®We are (redacted), a seasoned team of strategic marketing specialists with a broad range of capabilities. We are passionate and pragmatic in our work, and possess global reach. We focus on life science.Our expertise is grounded in top-notch market research and strategic execution. These elements, unique in the industry, fuel our market-driven, facts-based approach to complex marketing decisions.¡¯
58. Maintain & Control Market PositionCorporate Communications Review and Recommendations Logo needs to incorporate ¡®consulting¡¯ within the logo itself
59. Website should also include the following additions:
63. A Split Between Client-Facing Partners and Operational/HR Support (i.e. 2 pages versus one)
64. Complete consistency in all corporate communications: standardized PowerPoints, better examples, identical email signatures.
65. Much more thought leadership pieces. At least one a month.Customer loyaltyWould you recommend us? Net Promoter Score TMway to increase customer focus & profitability% of detractors% of promoters-=increased success with the right customersmetricsprocessesoperational systems++=Test of date 20
66. Additional RecommendationsIs it time for an internal, dedicated marketing person ?Public Relations (PR) is nearly free, and we are not taking advantage of it at all: awards, nominations (E & Y), new client wins.Google Adwords Budget?Higher Grade Corporate CollateralJournal Article Publishing ¨C more!
#9: People Buy From People, and People are our greatest asset ever. Credibility: Trustworthiness and Expertise. Synovate is a very emotional brand experience. Launch synovate.com They are telling a story.
#10: Reputation Institute : Taking Brand Initiative
#12: THIS IS HIGHLY UNUSUAL IN ANY INDUSTRY< MUCH LESS YOURS. Versus T for G? Please
#13: Financial Services is not a core competency of suAzio as a company. ING does not count. Just because GE always sells financing with a huge project does not also make us experts. We are not there yet, and we have no credibility.LAUNCH BRAND COUNSEL BRAND PORTFOLIO FOR OUR OWN STORY.
#14: Also: Financial Partners, Banks, Venture Capitalists, Takeover Targets, Potential Partnerships or Joint Ventures, Professional Associations and Journals, Trade Press, PR channels, Vendors and Solution Providers, Speaking Engagements¡
#15: Antwerp Belgium as the capital of the world for diamond cutting as an analogy of our extreme rigor, sharp thinking, learning before cutting, and bringing out the brilliance of your brand.
#16: Stakeholders: internal employees, partners and consultants, advisory board. Not reviewed: clients, prospects, won and lost business.