Brand of the Future
The workshop/seminar/event aims to examine the processes of envisioning and influencing the creation of future brand concepts with a combination on insights, intuition and high creativity. A particular emphasis will be placed on projecting how the trend of the new wave of entrepreneurs towards sharing instead of pure selling will be shaping our future.
The concept will be discussed in relation to the current and future context in Latvia and in the region at large. At the same time, global extensions of the issues will not be missed. International examples of successful will be presented and discussed as part of the class.
97. Rules of advertising:
1.Always localize
2.Always tell the reader where
he can buy your product
3.Avoid all unpleasant
connotation about your
product
4.Always give prominent
display to your product logo
5.Always feature news in your
advertisement
6.Whenever possible, show
people enjoying your
product
7.Whenever possible mention
your product name in the
headline
8.Don’t use negative
headlines
9.Show the product
98. Rules of advertising:
1.Always localize
2.Always tell the reader where
he can buy your product
3.Avoid all unpleasant
connotation about your
product
4.Always give prominent
display to your product logo
5.Always feature news in your
advertisement
6.Whenever possible, show
people enjoying your
product
7.Whenever possible mention
your product name in the
headline
8.Don’t use negative
headlines
9.Show the product
99. Rules of advertising:
1.Always localize
2.Always tell the reader where
he can buy your product
3.Avoid all unpleasant
connotation about your
product
4.Always give prominent
display to your product logo
5.Always feature news in your
advertisement
6.Whenever possible, show
people enjoying your
product
7.Whenever possible mention
your product name in the
headline
8.Don’t use negative
headlines
9.Show the product
100. Rules of advertising:
1.Always localize
2.Always tell the reader where
he can buy your product
3.Avoid all unpleasant
connotation about your
product
4.Always give prominent
display to your product logo
5.Always feature news in your
advertisement
6.Whenever possible, show
people enjoying your
product
7.Whenever possible mention
your product name in the
headline
8.Don’t use negative
headlines
9.Show the product
101. Rules of advertising:
1.Always localize
2.Always tell the reader where
he can buy your product
3.Avoid all unpleasant
connotation about your
product
4.Always give prominent
display to your product logo
5.Always feature news in your
advertisement
6.Whenever possible, show
people enjoying your
product
7.Whenever possible mention
your product name in the
headline
8.Don’t use negative
headlines
9.Show the product
102. Rules of advertising:
1.Always localize
2.Always tell the reader where
he can buy your product
3.Avoid all unpleasant
connotation about your
product
4.Always give prominent
display to your product logo
5.Always feature news in your
advertisement
6.Whenever possible, show
people enjoying your
product
7.Whenever possible mention
your product name in the
headline
8.Don’t use negative
headlines
9.Show the product
103. Rules of advertising:
1.Always localize
2.Always tell the reader where
he can buy your product
3.Avoid all unpleasant
connotation about your
product
4.Always give prominent
display to your product logo
5.Always feature news in your
advertisement
6.Whenever possible, show
people enjoying your
product
7.Whenever possible mention
your product name in the
headline
8.Don’t use negative
headlines
9.Show the product
104. Rules of advertising:
1.Always localize
2.Always tell the reader where
he can buy your product
3.Avoid all unpleasant
connotation about your
product
4.Always give prominent
display to your product logo
5.Always feature news in your
advertisement
6.Whenever possible, show
people enjoying your
product
7.Whenever possible mention
your product name in the
headline
8.Don’t use negative
headlines
9.Show the product
105. Rules of advertising:
1.Always localize
2.Always tell the reader where
he can buy your product
3.Avoid all unpleasant
connotation about your
product
4.Always give prominent
display to your product logo
5.Always feature news in your
advertisement
6.Whenever possible, show
people enjoying your
product
7.Whenever possible mention
your product name in the
headline
8.Don’t use negative
headlines
9.Show the product
106. Rules of advertising:
1.Always localize
2.Always tell the reader where
he can buy your product
3.Avoid all unpleasant
connotation about your
product
4.Always give prominent
display to your product logo
5.Always feature news in your
advertisement
6.Whenever possible, show
people enjoying your
product
7.Whenever possible mention
your product name in the
headline
8.Don’t use negative
headlines
9.Show the product
109. Why?
Avoid the
curse of
knowledge
Define a
narrow key
audience
Aim for a
clear change
in behaviour
Appeal to all
three types of
human mind
How to think like a strategist?
123. “you have taken over the
job of creating desire and
have transformed people
into constantly moving
happiness machines,
machines which have
become the key to
economic progress”
147. ➢The roughly 15–20% of leading-edge consumers who are influencing trends and
shaping markets around the globe
➢Key characteristics:
* Embrace innovation
* Constantly seek out information and new experiences
* Enthusiastic adopters of new media and technologies
* “Human media” who transport attitudes and ideas
* Marketing savvy and demanding of brand partners
* Highly influential and sought-after for opinions and recommendations
WhoareProsumers?
161. 4. Empower
In the “Mad Men” era, marketing was all about
making people feel inadequate in order to get them
to buy things. Now, companies are reaping profits
and building relationships by helping people feel
better about themselves and their impact on the
world.
166. 6. Be honest /Be Transparent
"We’reenteringtheageofdamage,wheresocialmediahas
empoweredpeopletoholdbusinessesaccountable.As
corporationshavegrowninsizeandpower,peopleare
expectingmorefromthem.Theywantbigbusinessin
general—andtheirbrandpartnersinparticular—toplaya
roleindrivingpositivechangeandtoworktowardthe
greatergoodratherthanactingsolelyonthebasisoftheir
ownagendas.Consumersarerewardingthosebusinesses
thattaketheleadandpunishingthosethatdon’t.”
—David Jones, global CEO of Havas
167. “It is important to me that companies operate
transparently, letting consumers and others know
what they’re doing”
169. Honest by
xxx
Belgian fashion company operates under a “100% transparency
policy,” disclosing everything from product sourcing to price
markups
Honest by
170. On Procter & Gamble’s relationship with USAID:
“It’s like getting a Good Housekeeping
Seal of Approval.They bring a lot of
legitimacy to our initiatives, particularly
when we are entering new markets.”
On Procter & Gamble’s relationship with USAID:
Forming smart partnerships can speed progress and stakeholder buy-in