Resonance
If your headline completes the sentence “Our product is...” You’re not using their words. If your headline completes the sentence “Now you can ______” or “I wish I could _____” or “Someday I hope to _____” then your language might resonate
Finding Language/Market Fit: How to Make Customers Feel Like You’ve Read Their Minds
It’s language/market fit at work — when you find the exact right words to explain your product or service to prospective customers, words that resonate with goals and struggles that are already in their brains. When you talk about your product, a lightbulb in their heads switches on that says, “That is EXACTLY what I’m looking for” — they feel like... See more
Finding Language/Market Fit: How to Make Customers Feel Like You’ve Read Their Minds
The feel of things vs the think of things.
My mentor John Borthwick recently turned me to the phrase: “The truth of a thing is the feel of it, not the think of it.”
I’m thinking about how the only way to get better at making things is to make things, and to let the thinking happen inside the work – where you can judge a thing based on how it feels –... See more
My mentor John Borthwick recently turned me to the phrase: “The truth of a thing is the feel of it, not the think of it.”
I’m thinking about how the only way to get better at making things is to make things, and to let the thinking happen inside the work – where you can judge a thing based on how it feels –... See more
Things I'm thinking about
Don’t confuse imagery with things like logos and fonts, though these may be a part of it. Instead, consider imagery to be more about customer perception and brand image.
Brand image deals with the types of feelings a customer has about a brand. In order to create a positive brand image, you’ll need to do the following:
Brand image deals with the types of feelings a customer has about a brand. In order to create a positive brand image, you’ll need to do the following:
- Learn more about your audience
- U
Casey Schmidt • A unique brand resonance model guide for 2020
‘Feelings’ shares the third rung with the ‘judgments’ quadrant, making it a part of the ‘what about you?’ stage of the model.
Feelings, at least in this regard, means the amount of attachment customers have towards a brand.
How to achieve it
There are many ways to fuel customer emotions through your branding, though one method seems to stand out – br... See more
Feelings, at least in this regard, means the amount of attachment customers have towards a brand.
How to achieve it
There are many ways to fuel customer emotions through your branding, though one method seems to stand out – br... See more
Casey Schmidt • A unique brand resonance model guide for 2020
A brand is always answering two questions. The first one internally facing: What do we believe? The second, externally: How do we behave? You must remain authentic to yourself, your core values, and what you stand for. If you’re not, people will sniff you out. But your brand must maintain cultural congruence — remaining relevant to the times, alway... See more
wearecollins.com • 101 Design Rules
In order to meet the objectives of the ‘performance’ stage, build brand differentiation by doing the following:
Creating differentiation helps answer the ‘what are you?’ stage, but remember that performance is only one of the quadrants... See more
- Creating memorable experiences
- Displaying positive brand values
- Telling important brand stories
- Building brand personas
Creating differentiation helps answer the ‘what are you?’ stage, but remember that performance is only one of the quadrants... See more
Casey Schmidt • A unique brand resonance model guide for 2020
Brand sustainability comes down to two things: relevance and differentiation. Something either affects a brand's relevance; is it meaningful to my life today? And its differentiation; is it unique and can I identify that uniqueness? Everything falls into one of those two buckets as it relates to brand. The goal is to be high
... See more