7. YourLogo
Timothy Thames III
Founder & CEO
P > 205.867.5309
E > Timothy.Thames@Gmail.com
FB > Facebook.com/YourBusiness
TW> @YourBusiness
1031 Richard Arrington Jr Blvd S • Apartment 3G • Birmingham, AL 35205
YourLogo
8. Yourwebsite.com
In the industry leading CMS with blogging capabilities and
search engine optimization for both Google AND Yahoo?
46. When asked why consumers were
breaking-up with brands in Facebook and
Twitter, the top reasons cited were:
1. The company posts too frequently
2. My wall was becoming too crowded
with marketing posts
3. The content was too repetitive or boring
47. The top two reasons consumers gave as to
why they interact with companies in social
networks were:
1. Receive discounts (61%)
2. Make purchases (55%)
48. Businesses believe the top two reasons
consumers follow them in social networks
1. Learn about new products (73%)
2. To receive general information (71%)
49. A brand isn’t what you
say it is. It’s what your
customers say it is.
–The Brand Gap
Since such fragmentation has occurred, it’s been harder and harder to enforce brand consistency (not in the visual sense, but in the emotional one) across so many channels and through so many new and untested touchpoints with consumers\n
So, riddle me this: what is a brand. \nSomebody\n
So, riddle me this: what is a brand. \nSomebody\n
So, riddle me this: what is a brand. \nSomebody\n
So, riddle me this: what is a brand. \nSomebody\n
So, riddle me this: what is a brand. \nSomebody\n
So, riddle me this: what is a brand. \nSomebody\n
So, riddle me this: what is a brand. \nSomebody\n
So, riddle me this: what is a brand. \nSomebody\n
So, riddle me this: what is a brand. \nSomebody\n
So, riddle me this: what is a brand. \nSomebody\n
So, riddle me this: what is a brand. \nSomebody\n
So, riddle me this: what is a brand. \nSomebody\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
They’re imperfect. \n
They’re imperfect. \n
They’re imperfect. \n
They’re imperfect. \n
They’re imperfect. \n
They’re imperfect. \n
They’re imperfect. \n
They’re imperfect. \n
They’re imperfect. \n
Reference the Brand Gap\nThere are thousands of smart people out there who will define it for you a in a lot of different ways, but here’s the skinny of what many would believe: A brand is an intangible emotional attachment that a consumer develops to a product service over time. \n
Speaks to the heart of public relations. Defining your brand on your own terms, without spending too much money. It’s critical to the success of a brand. \n
\n
Nike Shoes: \nBrand of competitiveness. good shoes, too.\nWhich means making that emotional and rational connection with consumers has been harder and harder. the 30 second spot can do it. Sometimes, a really good print spread can do it. Together, they definitely can. But fewer consumers are spending time with our advertising for them to connect with a brand in both of these ways. \n
Nike Shoes: \nBrand of competitiveness. good shoes, too.\nWhich means making that emotional and rational connection with consumers has been harder and harder. the 30 second spot can do it. Sometimes, a really good print spread can do it. Together, they definitely can. But fewer consumers are spending time with our advertising for them to connect with a brand in both of these ways. \n
Nike Shoes: \nBrand of competitiveness. good shoes, too.\nWhich means making that emotional and rational connection with consumers has been harder and harder. the 30 second spot can do it. Sometimes, a really good print spread can do it. Together, they definitely can. But fewer consumers are spending time with our advertising for them to connect with a brand in both of these ways. \n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
It has the power to evoke an emotion to what should be a rational purchasing process\n
It has the power to evoke an emotion to what should be a rational purchasing process\n
Apple Focus Groups:\nPeople thought you were cooler if you used Apple products. \n
Apple Focus Groups:\nPeople thought you were cooler if you used Apple products. \n
Apple Focus Groups:\nPeople thought you were cooler if you used Apple products. \n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
So, riddle me this: what is a brand. \nSomebody\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
Think of it like this: if one characteristic were taken away, what would feel the most disconcerting. \nThe Chick-fil-A brand is best understood in two simple words:\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
it’s in the heart of public opinion that this idea exists\n\n
it’s in the heart of public opinion that this idea exists\n\n
Since such fragmentation has occurred, it’s been harder and harder to enforce brand consistency (not in the visual sense, but in the emotional one) across so many channels and through so many new and untested touchpoints with consumers\n