Showing posts with label People. Show all posts
Showing posts with label People. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 21, 2012

You Are a Brand!: How Smart People Brand Themselves for Business Success

You Are a Brand!: How Smart People Brand Themselves for Business Success Review



Today's hottest business concept meets the realities of the modern workplace. You Are a Brand! delivers 10 key personal brand strategies that aren't taught in business school-or anywhere else. Like a personal branding coach right by your side, Catherine Kaputa reveals the inside secrets of Madison Avenue product branding and applies these tried-and-true principles and techniques to a dynamic new strategic branding process for individuals. You Are a Brand! highlights the self branding odysseys of savvy professionals who have repositioned their experience and talents in pursuit of the corner office and budding entrepreneurs launching their own business ventures-all from the personal brand strategist and executive coach who helped them achieve their success.


Wednesday, January 25, 2012

Emotional Branding: The New Paradigm for Connecting Brands to People (Updated and Revised Edition)

Emotional Branding: The New Paradigm for Connecting Brands to People (Updated and Revised Edition) Review



Emotional Branding is the best selling revolutionary business book that has created a movement in branding circles by shifting the focus from products to people. The “10 Commandments of Emotional Branding” have become a new benchmark for marketing and creative professionals, emotional branding has become a coined term by many top industry experts to express the new dynamic that exists now between brands and people.
The emergence of social media, consumer empowerment and interaction were all clearly predicted in this book 10 years ago around the new concept of a consumer democracy. In this updated edition, Marc Gobé covers how social media helped elect Barack Obama to the White House, how the idea behind Twitter is transforming our civilization, and why new generations are re-inventing business, commerce, and management as we know it by leveraging the power of the web.
In studying the role of women as "shoppers in chief, "and defining the need to look at the marketplace by recognizing differences in origins, cultures, and choices, Emotional Branding foresaw the break up of mass media to more targeted and culturally sensitive modes of communications. As the first marketing book ever to study the role of the LGBTQ community as powerful influencers for many brands, Emotional Branding opened the door to a renewed sensitivity toward traditional research that privilege individuality and the power of the margins to be at the center of any marketing strategy.
A whole segment in the book looks at the role of the senses in branding and design. The opportunity that exists in understanding how we feel about a brand determines how much we want to buy. By exploring the 5 senses, Emotional Branding shows how some brands have built up their businesses by engaging in a sensory interaction with their consumers.
Emotional Branding explores how effective consumer interaction needs to be about senses and feelings, emotions and sentiments. Not unlike the Greek culture that used philosophy, poetry, music, and the art of discussion and debate to stimulate the imagination, the concept of emotional branding establishes the forum in which people can convene and push the limits of their creativity. Through poetry the Greeks invented mathematics, the basis of science, sculpture, and drama. Unless we focus on humanizing the branding process we will lose the powerful emotional connection people have with brands.
Critics hailed Emotional Branding as a breakthrough and a fresh approach to building brands. Design in this book is considered a new media, the web a place where people will share information and communicate, architecture a part of the brand building process, and people as the most powerful element of any branding strategy. Most importantly, it emphasizes the need to transcend the traditional language of marketing--from one based on statistics and data to a visually compelling new form of communication that fosters creativity and innovation.


Thursday, October 6, 2011

I Know That Name!: The People Behind Canada's Best Known Brand Names from Elizabeth Arden to Walter Zeller

I Know That Name!: The People Behind Canada's Best Known Brand Names from Elizabeth Arden to Walter Zeller Review


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Every day Canadians buy groceries at Sobey's, develop film at Black's, or grab a coffee at Tim Horton's without giving it a second thought. These brands are in our lives and in the public eye. We're familiar with the names, but what do we really know about the people who lie behind them? I Know That Name! will answer these questions for you. It's full of fun facts, intriguing trivia, and engrossing explorations of more than one hundred Canadian men and women who beat the odds to become household names, including Timothy Eaton, Laura Secord, and J.L. Kraft.


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Oct 06, 2011 13:53:09

Saturday, August 27, 2011

Effective Branding Begins with a Name. . .And Other Keys to Creating Brands People Love

Effective Branding Begins with a Name. . .And Other Keys to Creating Brands People Love Review


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This Element is an excerpt from The Truth About Creating Brands People Love (ISBN: 9780137128167) by Brian D. Till and Donna Heckler. Available in print and digital formats.

 

Get branding right from the start, with great product names, powerful differentiators, and meaningful, motivating, memorable taglines.

 

“Close-Up,” “Jiffy Lube,” “Rain Dance,” “The Medicine Shoppe,” “Irish Spring,” and “Puppy Chow”: all are great names that reflect the essence of the product or service. Good branding starts with the name--the representation of the brand, conjuring images, concepts, and experiences. The name is the foundation for these perceptions....


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Aug 28, 2011 06:59:04