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Charles Sayers, SapientNitro

Brand basics

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Brand Basics is an overview of the fundamental terms, models and processes for brand definition across any medium.

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Page 1: Brand basics

Charles Sayers, SapientNitro

Page 2: Brand basics

What is a Brand?

Page 3: Brand basics

“A brand is a living entity - and it is enriched or undermined cumulatively over time, the product of a thousand small gestures.”

- Michael Eisner, CEO Disney

Page 4: Brand basics

"What’s a brand? A singular idea or concept that you own inside the mind of the prospect.“

- Al Ries

Page 5: Brand basics

“A brand is not what you say it is. It’s what they say it is.”

- Marty Neumeier

Page 6: Brand basics

These are notbrands

Page 7: Brand basics

But your reaction to them is.

Page 8: Brand basics

The

Experienceis theBrand

Page 9: Brand basics

Brands carry people across a pathway to emotional fulfillment

I need it | I know it | I like it | I want it

Needs Desires

relevance awareness connection relationship

“I need a new refrigerator.”

“Home Depot sells refrigerators”

“I need more than just a refrigerator. Maybe I should

redesign my kitchen.”

Home Depot can help me get my project done.”

Page 10: Brand basics

Brands establish inspirational connections

Page 11: Brand basics

Creating Advocacy through Immersion

Page 12: Brand basics

Awareness

Preference

Loyalty

Advocacy

Brands create immersive experiences that connect with the needs, desires and expectations of an individual in ways that advance and grow their relationship with a company, product or service.

Page 13: Brand basics

What is Brand Equity?(and why is it so #%@* important!?)

Page 14: Brand basics

Brand equity offers value beyond transaction

Coke’s market cap(not including brand value)

$50 billion

Coke’s market cap(including brand value)

$120 billion

SOURCE: The Brand Gap

Market value

Market share

Price

Speed to market

Growth

Page 15: Brand basics

Basic Elements of a Brand Framework

Page 16: Brand basics

What is a Brand Framework?

Page 17: Brand basics

brand frameworkA series of assets that are aligned to strategic business objectives to guide its expression – both internally and externally.

A brand framework defines the experience and relationship a company aspires to achieve.

Page 18: Brand basics

A concise description of a company, product or service’s fundamental purpose.

mission

Mission

Page 19: Brand basics

The aspirations of a company, product or service that drives future growth.

mission

Visionmission

vision

Page 20: Brand basics

Basic factual characteristics of a company, product or service

Attributes

attributes

mission

vision

Page 21: Brand basics

The functional results the a company, product or service generates

Rational benefit

attributes rational benefit

mission

vision

Page 22: Brand basics

The personal sense of accomplishment or well-being a company, product or service inspires

Emotional benefit

attributes rational benefit

emotional benefit

mission

vision

Page 23: Brand basics

A set of human qualities associated with the company, product or service across all experiences

Personality/Identity

attributes rational benefit

personality/identityemotional benefit

mission

vision

Page 24: Brand basics

Brand Framework

attributes rational benefit

personality/identityemotional benefit

mission

vision• Mission

• Vision

• Attributes

• Rational benefit

• Emotional benefit

• Personality/Identity

Page 25: Brand basics

Brand Pyramid• Functional benefits

• Emotional rewards• Core values

(vision/mission)

• Personality

Personality

Core Values

Emotional Rewards

Functional Benefits

Page 26: Brand basics

Positioning statementA statement highlighting the unique and tangible benefits a customer receives from a company, product or service.

The more specific, the better.

Page 27: Brand basics

Basic elements of a positioning statement

Brand nameThe associative bridge between the customer and the product or service.

Target audienceThe people you’re trying to relate to. The most effective audience descriptions include a glimpse of their emotional mindset.

Personality traitsHow you would describe the brand in human terms. Not what it does (that’d be features and functionality), but how it expresses itself. (Reserved, enthusiastic, candid, confident...)

CategoryThe type of business environment the brand lives and competes in.

End benefitWhat awaits the target user once the brand promise is fulfilled.

Rational supportThe reasons to believe the brand’s promise will be fulfilled.

Page 28: Brand basics

Positioning StatementFor people who are seeking (ATTRIBUTES), our Brand provides these (FUNCTIONAL BENEFITS) which result in these (EMOTIONAL BENEFITS) and ultimately reflects our (PERSONALITY).

Page 29: Brand basics

What is a brand strategy?A systematic plan to help a brand achieve specific business objectives.

Page 30: Brand basics

Review

Page 31: Brand basics

The experience is the brand.

visual

verbalbehavioral

What you see

What you hearHow you react

Page 32: Brand basics

The best brand experiences are immersive and place the individual at the center of every consideration.

Page 33: Brand basics
Page 34: Brand basics

Brand Framework

attributes rational benefit

personality/identityemotional benefit

mission

vision• Mission

• Vision

• Attributes

• Rational benefit

• Emotional benefit

• Personality/Identity

Page 35: Brand basics

Positioning statementA statement highlighting the unique and tangible benefits a customer receives from a company, product or service.

The more specific, the better.

Page 36: Brand basics

Brand strategyA systematic plan to help a brand achieve specific business objectives.

Page 37: Brand basics