I have two messages for you: sensational and frightening. Actually, it’s one and the same message, but its reception depends on which side of the “marketing fence” you are. Ready? Here it comes. With your geolocation data at their disposal (provided by your mobile phone which traces your every step), the scientists are able to predict your location on the next day with an accuracy of 96%. Specially designed algorithm takes into account your habits, the topography of the city and even your social graph (the relationships with your friends) and then spits out a frighteningly accurate forecast.
Read more…
All posts in Marketing & branding
Your brand is a theater
Imagine you own a used cars dealership. You have a square filled with cars with prospective clients wandering around them. You probably are interested in how they are picking the car they want to take a closer look at, aren’t you?
Read more…
Open the door like Darth Vader
I don’t know about you, but I’m a big fan of Star Wars. George Lucas’ saga occupies an important spot in my life and I’m not the only one who feels that way. Volkswagen commercial aired during last year’s Superbowl proves me right.
Read more…
Would you buy your company’s shares?
The concept of Unique Selling Proposition — USP — first appeared in the 1940s. In 1961 Rosser Reeves, the man who coined this term, described it in his book Reality in Advertising, defining it as “buy this product to get this specific benefit”. In the second half of twentieth century such advertising style worked great. Today, unfortunately, it does not.
What is the one thing your customer should do?
Missing the call to action is one of the most common mistakes made by marketers and brand managers. One question you should ask yourself before publishing a new website or sending a brochure to print is:
Read more…
Learn marketing from Tyler Durden
You probably know the old saying: “You will never have the second opportunity to make first impression.” Like many “folk wisdom”, it is also used in marketing. Problem is… it’s not true. And building your strong brand should be based on continuous effort to make another great first impression.









Recent Comments