Chief Creative Officer Firebrands Africa amp Brand Soul Every company has a brand by design or by default And every company big or small can define and express their brand to enhance sales profits and the value of the company ID: 781751
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Slide1
Mr
Clement
Omemu
–
Chief Creative Officer
Firebrands Africa & Brand Soul
Slide2Slide3Every company has a brand, by design or by default.
And every company - big or small - can
define
and express their brand to enhance sales, profits and the value of the company.
Slide4Branding is telling your audience…
Who you are
(Your personality and Story)…
What you look like…
And what you can do for them
Hi, my name is Ronald
Mcdonald
Slide5“Your
brand is the sum of all feelings, thoughts, visual and other memories - positive and negative - that people in the target audience have about a company, a product or service."
Slide6Who you are and what you say you are must be exactly what the consumers should take away
This is key to branding
Slide7The Bank PHB Example
Slide8Slide9Naming the brand
Slide10In naming your brand you have to consider a few questions
What your name should represent
The name type that will best fit your brand (descriptive, created, experiential or expressive). Is it masculine or feminine or unisex?
Determine what your name needs to accomplish.
Decide how it will work with existing product or service names (if applicable).
Determine what kind of name to develop – descriptive, invented, founder’s name, etc.
Slide11Slide12Slide131. It should be readable and writable
.2. It should be unique
3. It should be short, punchy and memorable
4. It should look good written down and sound cool to say
5. It should evoke an emotion, feeling or idea
KEY CONSIDERATIONS
Slide14Make sure it sounds good over the phone (for example, when a sales rep calls a prospect)
Won’t be constantly mispronounced or misspelled, which defeats the purpose of a name
Isn’t confusing
Conveys your desired brand personality
Slide15Brand Personality
How does the brand think, feel and behave in a way that makes it unique.
- The brand's relationships with relevant target audiences is defined by its personality
Slide16Brand Archetypes
The idea behind using brand archetypes is to anchor your brand against something iconic—something already embedded within the conscious and subconscious of humanity.
Slide17There are 12
main archetypes
Slide18Examples of Magician Brands:
The Magician
The magician inspires transformation. They encourage us to dream, and serve as catalysts for change. Magicians wow us, enchant us, and inspire us to make our dreams come true.
Slide19Examples of Outlaw Brands:
Outlaws do things differently. They challenge the status quo, and give others freedom to think outside the box. They lead revolutions, innovation and growth.
The Outlaw
Slide20The Jester
The Jester is about spontaneity, fun and carefreeness. Jesters take life less seriously – they help us lighten up and bring laughter to the world.
Examples of Jester Brands:
Slide21The Lover
Examples of Lover Brands:
The Lover is about affection and feeling. They appreciate real beauty around them. Lovers are passionate, and intimate, and seek a deeper, meaningful connection with the people and surroundings around them – whether it is parental, spiritual, platonic or romantic.
Slide22The Everyman
Examples of Everyman Brands:
The Everyman is non-exclusive. They’re just like you and me. They embrace and celebrate the ordinary, and want to build a group where everyone belongs.
Slide23Examples of Caregiver Brands:
Caregivers put others ahead of themselves. They are compassionate, generous, trustworthy, and their meaning comes from helping others.
The Caregiver
Slide24The Ruler
Examples of Ruler Brands:
Rulers get things done. They appeal to our desire to be successful and important – they are commanding,
authoritative, in control.
Rulers want to help others, and they believe the best way to do so is by leading and defining the best policies, procedures and structures.
Slide25The Creator
Examples of Creator Brands:
Visionary, non-conformist, authentic. Creators see the big picture, and desire to craft something meaningful. They make things happen, and love new ideas.
Slide26In the world of the Innocent, life is simple, and that simplicity is good. The Innocent wants to be happy, and does so by returning to simple pleasures and basic values. They believe in purity and truth.
The Innocent
Examples of Innocent Brands:
Slide27Examples of Sage Brands:
The Sage believes that knowledge is power. They are dedicated to discovering truth and spreading knowledge. They take pride in their intelligence, and use that to understand the world.
The Sage
Slide28Examples of Explorer Brands:
The Explorer
The Explorer wants an authentic, fulfilling life. They want the freedom to learn & grow, to discover more about the world around them – and in doing so, to find out more about themselves.
Slide29also Add up
YOUR BRAND
&
Slide30Fonts do have their own personality and characteristics
Slide31Fonts can be playful and free
Slide32Fonts can be serious and bold
Slide33Fonts can be SIMPLE
Slide34Fonts can be MYSTERIOUS
Slide35The power of colors in your branding
Slide36Red
– For Danger, Passion, Excitement & Energy
Slide37Blue –
Communicative, Trustworthy, Calming & Authoritative
Slide38Green – Natural, Vitality,
Prestige & Wealth
Slide39Black
Sophisticated, Formal, & Audacious
Slide40Yellow –
Optimistic, Cheerful,Playful & Happy
Slide41Orange –Fresh,
Youthful, Creative & Adventurous
Slide42Purple –
Royalty, Majesty, & Mysterious
Slide43Pink – Feminine, Sentimental, Romantic & Exciting
Slide44Slide45Slide46Slide47Slide48Value propositions describe the functional and emotional benefits of companies and their brands. Functional benefits are linked to specific product features, while emotional benefits refer to positive feelings that customers experience when using a company's products and services. And it is from this expected emotional benefits you position your brand
VALUE PROPOSITION AND POSITIONING STATEMENT
Slide49Slide50Slide51Slide52So, in positioning your brand, you must express exactly how you want the consumer to react –
THAT IS YOUR BRAND ESSENCE
Slide53Examples of Automotive brand positions
Toyota Prius – Fuel efficientHyundai – Affordable
Porsche – Sporty
Lamborghini - Exotic
Slide54Advertise
Then
Tell your audience what you’ve got
Through- the -Line
Slide55