The Future of Marketing: Make Things People Want or Make People Want Things?
May. 12, 2012•0 likes
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Why the future of marketing depends on rebalancing our choice between creating demand, or exploting demand. Make People Want Things, or Make Things People Want?
“when the founder is still
there, people respect the
brand in a way that
doesn’t happen when the
reins have been handed
down over and over”
Entrepreneur magazine Apr 12
“when the founder is still
there, people respect the
brand in a way that
doesn’t happen when the
reins have been handed
down over and over”
Entrepreneur magazine Apr 12
“when the founder is still
there, people respect the
brand in a way that
doesn’t happen when the
reins have been handed
down over and over”
Entrepreneur magazine Apr 12
we will need
automation &
Robots to
understand it all
this will scare
and confuse us
The NEw yorker, 1946
don’t lose sleep over it...
“We use the word
'machines' in place of
'software designed by
people predicated on a
set of cultural
assumptions'...”
kim plowright
“Nostalgia isn’t a
business Model”
john naughton
http://memex.naughtons.org/archives/2012/04/05/15944
“We are born of
complexity, shaped
by complexity, and
interact with a
world that is
inexorably
growing more
complex.”
Bud Caddell
graphic from http://whtebkgrnd.tumblr.com/
What if we stitched smaller ideas together to create
a longer idea? What if we stitched smaller ideas
together to create a longer idea? What if we stitched
smaller ideas together to create a longer idea? What
if we stitched smaller ideas together to create a
longer idea? What if we stitched smaller ideas
together to create a longer idea? Gareth Kay What if
we stitched smaller ideas together to create a
longer idea? What if we stitched smaller ideas
together to create a longer idea? What if we stitched
smaller ideas together to create a longer idea? What
“The internet is biased
towards fact. People
don’t care about your
brand mythology, they
care about where your
product is made and
what’s in it.” douglas rushkoff
“like yacht racing,
modern markets are an
environment defined
solely by the position
of the competitors,
rather than by any
absolute geography”
John Cronk
but they always have
Jingle Bells, Batman smells,
Robin flew away.
Kojak lost his lollipop
And bought a Milky Way
trad. children’s song, 1960’s onwards