Articles database
 
 
Web AnyArticles.com
Browse by Category:
  Business >
  Subcategories
Advertising Advertising (536)
Branding Branding (350)
Careers Employment Careers Employment (1821)
Customer Service Customer Service (537)
Entrepreneurialism Entrepreneurialism (688)
Ethics Ethics (91)
Management Management (1711)
Marketing Marketing (1932)
Negotiation Negotiation (134)
Networking Networking (316)
PR PR (642)
Presentation Presentation (230)
Sales Sales (673)
Sales Management Sales Management (216)
Sales Teleselling Sales Teleselling (98)
Sales Training Sales Training (535)
Small Business Small Business (1284)
Strategic Planning Strategic Planning (367)
Team Building Team Building (236)
Top7 or 10 Tips Top7 or 10 Tips (256)


  Categories :
 
  Arts and Entertainment
  Automotive
  Business
  Communications
  Computers and Technology
  Finance
  Food and Drink
  Health and Fitness
  Home and Family
  Home Based Business
  Internet and Businesses Online
  Kids and Teens
  Legal
  News and Society
  Recreation and Sports
  Reference and Education
  Self Improvement
  Shopping and Product Reviews
  Travel and Leisure
  Womens Interests
  Writing and Speaking
  Random Category
  Credit
  Taxes
  Diabete
Advertising article : Developing a Formal Brand Messaging Document
 

Business > Advertising > Developing a Formal Brand Messaging Document

0 Reviews [ add review ], Article rating : 0.00, 0 votes. Author : Richard Cunningham

Ensure everyone in your company sings from the same sheet of music when it comes to communicating a consistent brand message.

Imagine one of your customers calling six different people in your company. The customer asks why they should consider purchasing your product. What do you think these six people would say? Would their explanation be consistent?

That’s where brand messaging comes into play. In the audio book, “Sound Advice on Brand Marketing,” author Tom Miller says brands need to speak with a single unified voice in every communication with customers and prospects.

“Brand messaging is a formalized document that captures the most important points about your brand,” says Miller. “It is then used to create all of the various brand communications, such as ads, press releases, web sites, literature, and so forth.”

The best place to begin the brand messaging process is with the elevator pitch. “Think about getting on an elevator with a senior executive from a great prospect company. He asks you to tell him why your product or service is so special and better than all the others are. You’ve got 30-seconds. Go!”

Distilling your brand message into a short, memorable description or value proposition sets the stage for the rest of the brand messaging to flow in a logical, informative fashion. “It may take a little hard work now, but it pays big dividends in the future,” says Miller. “Not only is your message consistent, you should also realize major time savings in developing communications pieces. The heavy lifting from a messaging perspective has already been done.”

Tom Miller offers brand marketing advice each week in the free audio newsletter from What’s Working in Biz – http://www.whatsworking.biz/full_story.asp?ArtID=92 – and is president of the branding firm, Miller Brooks.

About The Author

Richard Cunningham is a principal of What’s Working in Biz, http://www.whatsworking.biz, a publisher of business audiobooks and online audio programs on marketing, sales, and small business strategies.


0 Reviews [ add review ], Article rating : 0.00, 0 votes. Author : Richard Cunningham
Rate this story : and read/post review(s)


Article reviews



Post your review
[ Note : no HTML/URLs - will removed automatically ]
Your name
Your comments


More articles from Business > Advertising

Add article | Manage Articles | Top Rated articles | Most Reviewed articles | Contact us | Links