How to find your brand’s unique voice
Read this great story from October looking at defining your business’ brand voice.
Read this great story from October looking at defining your business’ brand voice.
Andrew Davis’ book Brandscaping is an interesting take on how we should approach marketing. Rather than the current fad of creating loads of content, he states we should all be acting more like producers and try to find the right content for our audience.
Have you ever visited a website and after you left noticed ads from that website follow as you browse the web? It isn’t a coincidence, what you’re seeing is retargeting.
Here’s how one recent experience cemented my loyalty to a chocolate company.
A business’ brand is its consistent, public message conveying what it does and how it does it, and how you go about building and maintaining this an important part of any marketing strategy. The first step? Defining the ‘who’.
Here’s how you can boost your brand without using the world’s largest social network.
Your website, business cards and any other visual information you produce are your opportunity to connect with your customers. The visual image that you present has a huge impact on how your business is perceived by the outside world, so you should give your visual strategy some serious thought.
The outcry surrounding the controversial comments made by Alan Jones about Julia Gillard’s father had effects that were far reaching across the Australian business landscape. The saga also delivered a valuable lesson to any business owner who’s thinking about bringing on a celebrity to endorse their product or service.
DIY web platform helps clear up possible identity mix-ups online that could cost you business or your reputation.
In our extremely over communicated marketplace, brands deliver a multitude of messages in an attempt to talk to prospective customers. This makes it all the more important to practise what you preach, or risk your message not matching what you actually deliver.