Mm Work 09

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    Mm Work 09 - Presentation Transcript

    1. Mark A. Miller Portfolio
    2. I possess a broad range of marketing experience with brands that range in scale from local to global. I want to leverage this experience, and my unique set of skills to help exceptional brands, companies and organizations connect with their audiences now— while evolving their brands for the future. MARK A. MILLER
    3. Biography MARK A. MILLER Mark
began
his
career
as
an
art
director
at
a
small
adver4sing
agency
in
Lexington,
Kentucky
and
has
since
 gone
on
to
work
in
a
variety
of
roles,
from
art
director,
to
account
director,
to
brand
strategist
at
several
 world
class
firms
covering
adver4sing,
interac4ve,
and
retail
design.
He
also
spent
four
years
on
the
client
 side
as
Execu4ve
Director
of
Marke4ng
for
Longaberger
Baskets
and
Home
Accessories,
managing
mul4ple
 business
areas
responsible
for
all
primary
marke4ng
ini4a4ves
including
brand
communica4ons,
sales
field
 communica4ons,
mul4‐channel
marke4ng,
and
events. While
at
Longaberger
Mark
reinvented
several
key
aspects
of
their
marke4ng,
refining
and
amplifying
 emo4onal
connec4ons
to
the
brand.
Mark’s
approach
was
two
fold—first
gain
insight
into
the
needs
and
 desires
of
customers
using
consumer
panels
to
test
and
review
products
and
messaging
on
an
on‐going
basis
 MARK AND HIS SON MAX. NOT PICTURED ARE TWO OUTSTANDING and
second,
channeling
these
insights
to
talented
teams,
aligned
around
common
objec4ves.
This
approach
 YOUNG DAUGHTERS AND A BEAUTIFUL resulted
in
the
successful
launch
of
several
new
product
categories
such
as
food,
handbags,
and
jewelry.
 AND TALENTED WIFE. Another
accomplishment
of
Mark’s
4me
at
Longaberger
was
the
vastly
improved
opera4ons
resul4ng
in
 significantly
reducing
expenses
while
tripling
catalog
distribu4on
and
genera4ng
record
aKendance
at
 company
events. In
2007,
Mark
returned
to
the
agency
side
taking
on
the
role
of
Director
of
Consumer
Environments
for
 Fitch,
one
of
the
world’s
leading
retail
design
firms.
There,
Mark
led
a
mul4disciplinary
team
of
designers,
 strategists,
and
account
management
in
the
development
of
insight
driven,
innova4ve
marke4ng
programs
 for
some
of
the
world’s
most
recognized
brands.
While
consul4ng
in
retail
Mark
has
developed
a
passion
for
 organiza4onal
improvement
and
best
prac4ces
around
innova4on.
 Mark
holds
a
Bachelor’s
Degree
in
Fine
Art,
from
the
University
of
Kentucky.
While
focusing
on
pain4ng,
 sculpture,
photography,
and
filmmaking
Mark
learned
the
key
components
to
a
produc4ve
crea4ve
process
 and
became
accomplished
at
evalua4ng
and
cri4quing
ideas
in
various
formats
and
media.
The
art
program
 was
also
where
Mark
first
began
to
flush
out
his
abili4es
as
a
storyteller
and
marketer
of
crea4ve
concepts,
 becoming
the
only

student
in
the
Bachelor’s
program
to
successfully
hold
a
solo
gradua4ng
show.

    4. Resume Mark
A.
Miller

 The
Longaberger
Company
—
ExecuMve
Director
of
MarkeMng
 614
571
8315 September
2003
–
December
2006
 1977
Bedford
Road,
Columbus
OH
43212
 





 Longaberger
is
a
leading
manufacturer
and
direct
selling
company,
offering
premium
home
 mako812@mac.com accessories
and
decor
products,
earning
over
$500
million
in
revenue
annually.
As
Execu4ve
 SUMMARY Director
of
Marke4ng
repor4ng
directly
to
the
President
and
CEO,
I
managed
four
key
business
 A
proven
leader
with
over
15
years
experience
in
the
development
and
implementa4on
of
 areas
consis4ng
of
more
than
40
direct
and
indirect
reports.
Under
my
leadership,
marke4ng
 compelling
brand
strategies
and
marke4ng
programs.
My
professional
objec4ve
is
to
apply
my
 was
restructured
to
reshape
Brand
Communica4ons,
Sales
Field
Communica4ons,
Corporate
 leadership
skills
and
strategic
abili4es
in
working
with
a
progressive
company,
commiKed
to
 Events,
and
Mul4‐Channel
Marke4ng
into
integrated,
strategy
driven
teams,
resul4ng
in
 providing
meaningful
products
and/or
services
to
their
customers. improved
marke4ng
tools
and
best
prac4ces
at
significantly
reduced
costs.
 PROFESSIONAL
EXPERIENCE I
was
able
to
provide
the
company
with
a
fresh
approach
to
our
literature
cadence
which

 resulted
in
a
300%
increase
in
literature
distribu4on
and
customer
exposure,
a
10%
increase
 Fitch
World
Wide
—Director
of
Consumer
Environments
and
Branding
 











































 
 in
the
core
line
segment,
which
is
the
most
profitable
segment
and
a
5%
increase
in
sales
field
 January
2007
–
August
2008
 produc4vity.
Addi4onally,
I
managed
the
Crea4ve
Marke4ng
budget
which
was
the
companies
 Fitch
is
one
of
the
world’s
leading,
global
retail
design
firms,
redefining
retail
in
response
to
 largest
S,
G
&
A
expense
and
increased
the
revenue
line
by
$2.6m
while
reducing
expenses
 consumer's
needs.
A
mul4disciplinary
design
studio
offering
consumer
research,
store
design,
 by
$400k. packaging,
brand
posi4oning,
as
well
as,
iden4ty
development
and
product
design,
Fitch
helps
 companies
create
consumer
experiences
that
enhance
people's
lives
across
mul4ple
points
of
 ResponsibiliMes
included
development
and
direcMon
of
all
markeMng
efforts
including: interac4on.
As
Director
of
Consumer
Environments
and
Branding,
I
lead
a
20
person,
mul4‐ •
Sales
Literature
and
Collateral
Materials disciplinary
team
of
designers,
strategist
and
account
managers
in
providing
companies
with
a
 range
of
services
including
the
following: •
Monthly
and
Quarterly
Lifestyle
Publica4ons Consumer
Strategy
and
Insights Consumer
Environments
and
 •
Sales
Field
Mee4ngs
and
Conven4ons •
Brand
Strategy Experience
MarkeMng •
Consumer
Segmenta4on •
Store
and
Shop
In
Shop
Design •
Consumer
Facing
Events
and
Promo4ons •
Market
Trends •
Event
Design •
Qualita4ve
Research
and
 •
Visual
Communica4ons •
Product/Service
Branding
and
Development 



Shopping
Ethnography •
On‐item
and
Structural

 •
Defining
and
Mapping
Brand
Vision
and
Evolu4on •
Innova4on
and
Branding



 



Packaging 



Workshops •
Naming
and
Iden4ty
 •
Development
of
Key
Interac4ve
Ini4a4ves
including
e‐Commerce,
Sales
field
 



Development 




intranet,
online
ordering
and
distribu4on
of
literature
and
sales
tools •
Development
and
Implementa4on
of
Consumer
Research Holding
full
P&L
responsibility
for
the
studio,
I
played
an
integral
part
in
all
forecas4ng,
 repor4ng,
and
business
planning
efforts,
as
well
as
overseeing
all
pitch
development
and
 •
Planning
and
Management
of
Budgets
in
excess
of
$14
million proposal
wri4ng,
including
the
accurate
scoping
and
successful
management
of
all
projects
and
 client
rela4onships.

    5. Resume Fitch
World
Wide
—
Director,
Brand
CommunicaMons
Group
 CorneS
AdverMsing
—
Account
Supervisor
 December
2001
–
April
2003
 1992
–
1998 Led
a
team
of
graphic
and
environmental
designers
involved
in
a
range
of
ac4vi4es
 CorneK
is
a
highly
crea4ve,
award‐winning,
full
service
adver4sing
agency
located
in
 including,
consumer
research,
product
concep4on
and
explora4on,
packaging,
and
 Lexington,
Kentucky.

Specializing
in
integrated
adver4sing,
communica4ons,
and
event
 collateral
design. marke4ng
specializing
in
sports
marke4ng,
healthcare,
and
restaurant
segments.
 ResponsibiliMes
included:
 ResponsibiliMes
Included: •
Development
and
Implementa4on
of
Consumer
Research
 







•
Crea4on
of
Integrated
Print,
Broadcast,
and
Outdoor
Campaigns •
Building
Knowledge
and
Strategic
Insight
around
Client
Industries
 







•
Media
Placement,
Direct
Mail,
PR,
and
Event
Planning •
Development
of
Crea4ve
Briefs 







•
Account
Planning
and
Business
Development •
Development
and
Refinement
of
Internal
Processes
and
Methodologies •
Principal
contact
for
all
Client
Rela4onships •
Efficient
and
Accurate
Account
Tracking
and
Billing •
Scoping
of
Opportuni4es
and
Proposal
Development EDUCATION

 University
of
Kentucky,
Lexington,
Kentucky
 Bachelor
of
Arts,
with
emphasis
in
pain4ng,
sculpture,
photography,
and
filmmaking
 Resource
MarkeMng
Inc.
—
Manager,
Client
Services
 REFERENCES March
1998

–
July
2001 Al
Montalvo
 Resource
is
one
of
the
leading
interac4ve
firms
in
the
country,
integra4ng
one‐to‐one
 Director
of
Marke4ng,
The
Body
Shop marke4ng,
adver4sing,
and
marke4ng
communica4ons
with
online
environments
to
 919
554
8246 create
seamless
brand
experiences.
I
was
involved
with
the
development
of
marke4ng
 and
brand
strategies,
as
well
as
coordina4on
and
management
of
key
project
teams,
 Jim
Brown including
crea4ve,
brand
strategy,
and
interac4ve.
 Principal
and
Crea4ve
Director,
LaineGabriel ResponsibiliMes
included: 740
334
0193 •
Development
of
Integrated
Promo4ons
and
Adver4sing
Campaigns
 •
Web
Development
and
Design
with
a
focus
on
Informa4on
Architecture
and
 Michael
Bills Content
Management
 Execu4ve
in
Residence,
Fisher
School
of
Business,
The
Ohio
State
University •
Management
of
Market
and
Consumer
Research 614
226
0072 •
Transla4ng
Market
Informa4on
into
Ac4onable
Insights •
Managing
Account
Growth
and
Profitability
    6. The Work The
Longaberger
Company Consumer
Strategy InnovaMon
and
IdeaMon Retail
Design Branding
    7. The Longaberger Company MulM‐Channel
MarkeMng
–
Working
in
alignment
with
 the
Sales,
Merchandising,
and
Business
Planning
groups
 to
develop
seasonal
campaigns,
monthly
promo4ons,
 and
sales
programs
delivered
through
an
integrated
 system
combining
catalog,
direct
mail,
online
 CATALOG AND DIRECT MAIL communica4ons,
viral
video,
and
e‐mail
blasts.
 STRATEGY Event
Planning
and
Management
–
In
Direct
Selling
 organiza4ons
such
as
Longaberger,
events
are
a
big
key
 to
success.
My
group
was
responsible
for
branding,
 planning,
programming,
and
producing
over
fiqy
 INTEGRATED corporate
sponsored
events
annually,
varying
in
 PRINT AND aKendance
from
1,500
to
15,000. ONLINE ADVERTISING Product
PosiMoning
and
Launch–
Working
closely
with
 the
merchandising
and
product
development
teams,
the
 marke4ng
group
was
responsible
for
the
posi4oning
and
 launch
of
several
new
product
lines
ranging
from
food
to
 handbags
to
jewelry.
This
included
consumer
research,
 naming,
iden4ty,
and
packaging
design. CommunicaMons
‐
Managing
a
volunteer
sales
force
 SALES FIELD over
25,000
people
strong
takes
clear,
consistent,
and
 TOOLS AND compelling
communica4ons.
From
weekly
leadership
 COMMUNICATIONS updates
to
monthly
publica4ons
celebra4ng,
the
unique
 craq
and
business
opportunity
that
Longaberger
offers
 required
focused
and
thoughrul
effort
every
day.
    8. Consumer Strategy NEW PRODUCT POSITIONING AND BRANDING Select
Comfort
–
Aqer
the
successful
prototyping
and
rollout
of
a
 new
store
that
increased
sales
by
up
to
30%,
my
team
and
I
were
 asked
by
Select
Comfort
to
look
at
the
evolu4on
of
the
brand
and
 their
consumer.
The
outcome
resulted
in
the
stronger
integra4on
of
 marke4ng
and
promo4ons
into
the
store
environment
as
well
as
 the
development,
design,
and
launch
of
new
products
and
 accessories
that
con4nue
to
redefine
a
good
night’s
sleep
and
 deepen
customer
loyalty. Johnson
and
Johnson
–
As
one
of
the
worlds
leading
CPG
 companies,
JnJ
is
always
working
to
preserve
category
leadership
 GAINING with
brands
like
Band‐Aide
and
Neosporin
at
the
shelf
level.
Under
 CONSUMER INSIGHT my
management
and
account
direc4on,
strategists
developed
 comprehensive
field
studies
in
mul4ple
markets
that
u4lized
 innova4ve
shopper
ethnography
built
to
close
gaps
and
ques4ons
 raised
in
quan4ta4ve
studies.
The
outcome
was
ac4onable
insight
 into
how
consumers
were
talking
about
the
products
and
their
 usage,
as
well
as
key
percep4ons
about
the
brands
that
were
 influencing
purchase
decisions.
These
insights
allowed
JnJ
to
 elevate
their
presence
across
mul4ple
categories
in
major
mass
 retailers
such
as
Target
and
Wal‐Mart. Home
Depot
–
In
the
face
of
declining
profits
and
increased
 compe44on,
Home
Depot
asked
us
to
take
a
fresh
look
at
the
 customer
experience.
Looking
at
analogous
brands
and
retail
 experiences
in
combina4on
with
shopper
intercepts
and
synthesis
 of
exis4ng
data,
my
team
began
to
lay
the
founda4on
for
new
ways
 of
thinking
at
Home
Depot
that
are
helping
them
with
incremental
 improvement
to
plannagrams
and
in‐store
merchandising
in
the
 short
term
and
more
transforma4onal
change
in
the
long
term
that
 CONSUMER would
include
whole
new
store
footprints
and
prototypes. JOURNEY ASSESSMENT
    9. Innovation and Ideation CORPORATE CULTURE TRANSFORMATION Humana
Healthcare
–
Entrenched
in
a
commodi4zed
industry
 and
bureaucra4c
culture,
Humana
has
commiKed
itself
in
 recent
years
to
significant
organiza4onal
and
cultural
change.
 Working
primarily
with
the
Innova4on
and
Marke4ng
teams,
 we
developed
a
ground
breaking
three‐day
workshop
and
 internal
communica4ons
campaign
that
demonstrated
the
 importance
and
power
of
connec4ng
emo4onally
with
 healthcare
consumers.
As
a
part
of
this
unique
ini4a4ve,
my
 team
developed
branding,
messaging,
and
programming
that
 helped
areas
across
the
organiza4on
become
grounded
in
the
 fundamental
issues
consumers
are
facing
and
how
to
begin
to
 look
deeper
for
insights
and
answers. Nestle
–
We
designed
and
implemented
a
rigorous
 ethnographic
study
that
worked
to
uncover
the
key
 CONSUMER mo4va4ons
and
factors
involved
with
meal
prepara4on
and
 BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS serving
in
the
home.
In
addi4on
to
probing
for
consumer
 insights
via
a
combina4on
of
in‐home
shadowing
and
 observing
subjects
while
grocery
shopping,
my
team
 developed
a
unique
approach
to
prototyping
and
product
 organizing
principles
that
allowed
Nestle
to
quickly
and
 effec4vely
test
mul4ple
direc4ons
without
incurring
a
great
 deal
of
costs.
    10. Innovation and Ideation Coca
Cola
Company
–
When
Coca
Cola
looked
to
develop
 a
global
ini4a4ve
to
revitalize
and
extend
the
Sprite
brand,
 they
enlisted
my
team
to
design
and
coordinate
a
unique
 three‐day
workshop
that
challenged
global
execu4ves
and
 marketers
to
explore
a
range
of
experiences
such
as
the
 natural
world,
Asian
medicine
and
mys4cism,
and
various
 youth
sub‐cultures
in
order
to
source
new
ways
of
thinking
 about
the
brand.
The
result
was
over
twenty
new
flavor,
 IDEATION WORKSHOPS packaging,
and
marke4ng
ideas
created
and
refined
in
a
 AND FACILITATION maKer
of
weeks. Pepsi
–
In
order
to
increase
sales
through
key
account
Taco
 Bell,
Pepsi
asked
us
to
develop
a
new
way
to
make
the
 experience
of
self
serve
soda
fountains
a
more
compelling
 draw
for
consumers.
The
result
was
a
mobile
prototype
 soda
sta4on
Pepsi
was
able
to
display
at
mul4ple
sales
 conferences
in
order
to
excite
and
inspire
corporate
 execu4ves
at
Taco
Bell,
as
well
as
their
franchisees. CONCEPTUALIZATION AND PROTOTYPING
    11. Retail Design Target
CorporaMon
–
Recently
Target
went
looking
for
a
 partner
to
help
them
redesign
their
soq‐lines
and
home
 goods
departments.
My
consumer
environments
studio
 was
ul4mately
selected
and
embarked
on
fast
moving,
 collabora4ve
process
with
Targets
internal
merchandising
 teams
in
order
to
quickly
assess
key
challenges
and
 opportuni4es.
The
results
were
new
fixture
elements,
 carefully
integrated
visual
communica4on
and
brand
 imagery,
and
innova4ve
display
systems
that
help
to
build
 and
expand
on
the
power
of
the
Target
experience. BRAND COMMUNICATIONS HSBC
–
We
developed
a
strategic
and
pragma4c
approach
 to
help
HSBC
convert
hundreds
of
newly
acquired
branch
 loca4ons
to
accurately
reflect
the
power
and
promise
of
 their
global
brand.
The
result
was
4ered
and
scalable
 architectural
elements
that
could
be
implemented
 accurately
and
as
quickly
as
possible. BRAND PLANNING
    12. Retail Design Sears
–
Struggling
department
store
Sears
engaged
my
 studio
to
take
a
deep
dive
on
their
exis4ng
consumer
 segmenta4on
and
begin
to
explore
poten4al
new
customer
 journeys
and
experiences
to
help
reinvent
both
the
Sears
 and
Kmart
brands.
For
Sears,
the
results
were
an
in‐store
 focus
on
service
beyond
the
purchase,
which
always
has
 been
a
key
strength
for
the
brand,
Also,
incorpora4ng
 pavilions
into
each
department
allowed
consumers
to
plan,
 research,
and
purchase
in
a
user‐friendly
sesng.
 BRAND EXPERIENCE EVOLUTION Kmart
–
With
a
brand
that
has
slowly
declined
in
the
face
 of
increased
compe44on,
Kmart
worked
with
my
team
to
 develop
some
dis4nc4ve
addi4ons
to
its
tradi4onal
 shopping
experience.
Leveraging
the
simple
and
 approachable
heritage
of
the
brand,
my
design
team
 developed
a
“marketplace”
concept
that
served
to
create
a
 dynamic
and
open
shopping
experience
in
the
center
of
 the
store,
supported
with
fresh
addi4ons
to
food
and
 services
such
as
mini‐spa
and
café
areas. BRAND EXPERIENCE EVOLUTION
    13. Brand Communication NFL
–
The
Na4onal
Football
League
licenses
its
brand
to
 thousands
of
products,
from
clothing
to
toys
to
home
 appliances
and
beyond.
Preserving
the
credibility
of
the
 league
while
communica4ng
the
NFL
brand
across
such
a
 variety
of
products
is
an
ongoing
challenge.
My
team
of
 PACKAGING DESIGN strategist
and
designers
worked
closely
with
the
NFL’s
 internal
marke4ng
and
merchandising
groups
to
clarify
the
 brand
promise
of
NFL
licensed
products
and
to
establish
a
 clear
hierarchy
across
items
and
categories.
The
outcome
was
 a
brand
architecture
and
packaging
system
that
segmented
 products
into
clear
good,
beKer,
best
levels,
making
shopping
 easier
for
consumers
and
going
to
market
easier
for
 manufacturers
and
retailers.
 Adidas
–
With
the
launch
of
their
“Impossible
Is
Nothing”
 campaign,
my
team
and
I
worked
to
integrate
the
tone
of
the
 new
campaign
into
their
retail
outlet
stores
via
visual
 IN-STORE BRANDING communica4ons
in
a
simple
and
efficient
way.
The
result
was
 reduced
cluKer
and
redundant
signage
in
combina4on
with
 stronger
use
of
drama4c
imagery
that
beKer
reflected
the
 primary
brand
campaign. Dick’s
SporMng
Goods
–
As
part
of
their
substan4al
growth,
 DSG
purchased
the
licensing
rights
for
the
Field
and
Stream
 brand.
We
worked
closely
with
the
internal
marke4ng
groups
 to
help
them
refine
the
brand
and
shape
the
direc4on
of
the
 line
as
well
as
its
role
in
the
store.
The
outcome
was
a
new
 iden4ty
and
packaging
system
that
helped
DSG
transi4on
a
 majority
of
their
hun4ng
and
camping
category
to
a
deeper,
 BRAND IDENTITY more
emo4onally
credible
brand.
    14. Thank You MARK A. MILLER 614 571 8315 MAKO812@MAC.COM
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