Brand is a Four Letter Word: Positioning and the Real Art of MarketingAdvantage Media Group, 2012 - 288 páginas Marketing expert Austin McGhie urges readers to set aside their obsession with "branding" and instead focus on the real work of marketing: positioning. In fact, McGhie believes there's no marketing problem or opportunity that can't be framed as a positioning exercise. He argues that brands are a marketplace response, not a marketer's stimulus; if that response from the audience is simple, clear and on strategy, marketers can build a brand. |
Índice
Opening Rant | 13 |
An Introduction | 25 |
Brand Double Speak | 30 |
What the Hell is a Brand Anyway? | 38 |
Great Brands Are Built from the Inside | 44 |
Want a Great Brand? Build a Great Product | 52 |
A Brand is a Response Not a Stimulus | 55 |
SECTION 2 | 59 |
Thoughts on Research | 160 |
Are You Feeling It? | 161 |
Drowning in Information | 164 |
The Importance of Why | 166 |
Like to Watch | 168 |
Do You Know How High is Up? | 171 |
Thoughts on Communicating That Position | 174 |
Keep It Real | 175 |
DifferentiationOften Discussed Seldom Achieved | 60 |
Difference Must Be More Than Skin Deep | 63 |
Eccentricity Rules | 68 |
Differentiated Advantage | 71 |
The Importance of the Missionary Position | 73 |
Dont Be a Prisoner | 78 |
Invent Dont Construct | 81 |
Love Me or Hate MeJust Dont Like Me | 84 |
Position Narrow Catch Wide | 88 |
Own Something | 92 |
Niche is Not a FourLetter Word | 95 |
The Joys of Disruption | 99 |
The Disposable Strategy | 102 |
Positioning Happens | 105 |
Find Your Difference | 107 |
Brand ArchitectureA Positioning Puzzle | 110 |
The NonSense of Positioning | 113 |
SECTION 3 | 121 |
Thoughts You Can Use Tomorrow | 122 |
Build Critical Marketing Mass | 123 |
Stop Thinking Outside the Box | 127 |
Change | 130 |
Find the Flow | 133 |
Think Before You Blink | 136 |
Build an Experience | 140 |
Make Yourself Famous | 144 |
Thoughts on the Customer | 147 |
The Consumer is Dead | 148 |
Your Customer is a Cynic | 151 |
Saints and Sinners | 153 |
Customers Not Marketing Advisors | 156 |
Whats Your BackStory? | 178 |
AttentionThe New Brand Currency | 181 |
The Dollar Value of Creativity | 184 |
A Nod to David Ogilvy | 188 |
Assume Youll Only Get One Shot | 190 |
AdvertisingAnd the Need for Radical Reengineering | 192 |
Thoughts on the New World Order | 196 |
Marketing in a World of Ubiquitous Information | 197 |
It Takes a Village to Raise a Brand | 201 |
The Truth Will Win OutSooner Not Later | 203 |
Catch a Virus | 206 |
Market to the Brand Broadcaster | 209 |
Just Thoughts | 212 |
Marketing is Judo Not Karate | 213 |
If Its Not Important Enough to Win Youll Lose | 216 |
Sir Isaacs First Law | 220 |
Sir Isaacs Second Law | 223 |
Stop Fixing Things | 226 |
The Brand Hijack | 228 |
Be Careful with the Brand Keys | 232 |
The New ROIReturn on Imagination | 234 |
ScenarioBased PlanningAn Idiots Guide | 237 |
SimplicityThe Ultimate Sophistication | 240 |
Our Infatuation with Cool | 242 |
Technology MarketingIts Different Out There | 245 |
Positioning You | 250 |
Conclusion | 252 |
A Users Guide to the Users Guide | 254 |
About the Author | 269 |
| 271 | |
Términos y frases comunes
actually advertising agency Apple asked audience back-story become behavior better brand architecture brand building brand manager brand position brand strategy brands are built business model campaign communication company's compelling competitive advantage competitors consumer cool create creative culture David Ogilvy differentiated advantage differentiated brand disrupt Dove brand drive eBay eccentric employees entrepreneurs experience Facebook fact focused Google guide and inspire Here’s hijacked idea important Internet iPhone iPod Jeff Bezos judo look marketing strategy marketplace Microsoft momentum movie never niche Nike Ogilvy & Mather once organization passion Phil Knight product or service retailer sell Silicon Graphics simply Smart marketers someone stay Steve Jobs stimulus strong brand success talk target television tell thing TiVo trend true viral marketing Wal-Mart watch words

