Distinctiveness vs. Differentiation vs. Bonding
Branding aims at de-commodification: getting the customer to see you as the better, worthier option. And there are three ways of pursuing this goal.
2023-10-16T16:23:29+00:00By Jeff Sexton|
Branding aims at de-commodification: getting the customer to see you as the better, worthier option. And there are three ways of pursuing this goal.
2023-10-16T16:25:49+00:00By Jeff Sexton|
It permanently impressed itself on the tender psyches of millennials and they still whine about it decades later.
2023-10-16T16:26:18+00:00By Jeff Sexton|
It’s actually an “omnipresent” rather than online-only search engine.
2023-10-17T18:00:46+00:00By Stephen Semple & Dave Young|
At the top of their game the Wrigley’s family was one of the wealthiest families in the world. Learn how they broke into the big time when they actually had nothing to sell.
2023-10-16T14:44:35+00:00By Peter Nevland|
The things that don’t seem to be about money usually produce the most money. A lot of times they require little to no ad dollars.
2023-10-16T16:26:38+00:00By Jeff Sexton|
According to the published research, 89% of award-winning ads could be classified into 6 basic templates. And the use of these templates boosted subjects' abilities to positively affect audience perception by 55%.
2023-10-16T14:37:39+00:00By Chuck McKay|
They don’t consciously notice those ads because the human brain won’t let them. Let me explain the four sets of brain waves.
2023-10-17T14:16:01+00:00By Ryan Chute|
With this strategy you spend upwards of 10X per lead less, convert higher, at a higher average ticket, at a higher gross profit.
2023-10-17T18:01:24+00:00By Stephen Semple & Dave Young|
The method that HBO uses to create Emmy Award winning shows and how you can apply this to have the best advertisements on the planet. I can guarantee you Ridley Scott would agree.
2023-10-16T14:38:10+00:00By Chuck McKay|
A picture is worth a thousand words. Confucius told us that. Or did he? Actually, Fred Barnard made up the saying to promote the use of images and called it “a Chinese proverb so that people would take it seriously.”
2023-10-13T18:18:03+00:00By Johnny Molson|
When you advertise, you typically make bullet points of what you “want customers to know.” Giving a customer an education so he’ll have no choice but to pick you is as fanciful as it is arrogant.
2023-10-17T14:16:19+00:00By Ryan Chute|
I spent a day with two HVAC company owners. Harry the Anxious Hare is closing barely 10% of his online leads. Ted the Radio Tortoise’s telephone team is closing more than 60%.
2023-10-13T18:18:19+00:00By Johnny Molson|
Who is the “McDonald’s” in your category? The business you believe is getting an unfair amount of customers… in spite of their quality and competence. A few things are happening that you should find illuminating.
2023-10-16T14:51:51+00:00By Asia Gregg|
If the humor isn’t tied to the message; if you can’t talk about one without talking about the other, then any attempts at persuasion will be short-lived and not very memorable.
2023-10-16T16:27:50+00:00By Jeff Sexton|
You probably read this and thought: that’s an unrealistic expectation. Kind of like expecting an ad to “go viral.” Who gossips about ads, of all things? And why would anyone want people gossiping about their brand?