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HOW TO BRIDGE THE DISTANCE BETWEEN BUSINESS STRATEGY AND DESIGN

The Brand GAP

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Page 1: The Brand GAP

HOW TO BRIDGE

THE DISTANCE

BETWEEN

BUSINESS STRATEGY

AND DESIGN

Page 2: The Brand GAP

A VISUAL PRESENTATION BY MARTY NEUMEIER

Page 3: The Brand GAP

Copyright © 2003 Neutron LLC. For educational use only. No part of this presentation may

be published, sold, or otherwise used for profit without the written permission of the author.

Produced by NEUTRON LLC

in partnership with NEW RIDERS PUBLISHING

and THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF GRAPHIC ARTS

Page 4: The Brand GAP

A modern definition of brand

The five disciplines of brand-building

WHAT YOU’LL LEARN:

2

1

Page 5: The Brand GAP

READY?

Page 6: The Brand GAP

LET’S START BY DISPELLING SOME MYTHS.

Page 7: The Brand GAP

FIRSTA brand is not a logo.

Page 8: The Brand GAP
Page 9: The Brand GAP

SECONDA brand is not an identity.

Page 10: The Brand GAP

X

Page 11: The Brand GAP

FINALLYA brand is not a product.

Page 12: The Brand GAP
Page 13: The Brand GAP

So what exactly is a brand?

Page 14: The Brand GAP

A BRAND IS A PERSON’S

GUT FEELING ABOUT

A PRODUCT, SERVICE,

OR ORGANIZATION.

Page 15: The Brand GAP

It’s a GUT FEELING because people

are emotional, intuitive beings.

It’s a PERSON’S gut feeling, because brands are defined

by individuals, not companies, markets, or publics.

Page 16: The Brand GAP

In other words…

Page 17: The Brand GAP

IT’S NOT WHAT YOU SAY IT IS.

Page 18: The Brand GAP

IT’S WHAT THEY SAY IT IS.

Page 19: The Brand GAP

WHY IS BRANDING SO HOT?

People have too many choices and too little time

Most offerings have similar quality and features

We tend to base our buying choices on trust

1

2

3

Page 20: The Brand GAP

THERE ARE 1,349 CAMERAS ON THE MARKET.

HOW DO YOU DECIDE WHICH ONE TO BUY?

Page 21: The Brand GAP

TRUST

Page 22: The Brand GAP

T=r+dTrust comes from meeting and beating customer expectations.

TRUST RELIABILITY DELIGHT

Page 23: The Brand GAP

$Does a brand have a dollar value?

Page 24: The Brand GAP

AND HOW.

Page 25: The Brand GAP

BRAND

NAME

COCA-COLA

MICROSOFT

IBM

FORD

MERCEDES

HONDA

BMW

KODAK

GAP

NIKE

PEPSI

XEROX

APPLE

STARBUCKS

THIS SELECTION FROM INTERBRAND’S TOP 100 LIST

SHOWS WHY BRANDS ARE WORTH PROTECTING:

2001

BRAND VALUE

($MM)

68,945

65,068

52,752

30,092

21,728

14,638

13,858

10,801

8,746

7,589

6,214

6,019

5,464

1,757

% CHANGE

BRAND VS.

PREVIOUS YEAR

-5%

-7%

-1%

-17%

+3%

-4%

+7%

-9%

-6%

-5%

-6%

-38%

-17%

+32%

BRAND VALUE

AS % OF

MARKET CAP

61%

17%

27%

66%

48%

33%

62%

82%

35%

66%

9%

93%

66%

21%

Page 26: The Brand GAP

COKE’S MARKET CAP,

INCLUDING BRAND VALUE:

$120 BILLION

COKE’S MARKET CAP,

NOT INCLUDING BRAND VALUE:

$50 BILLION

WITHOUT THE BRAND,

COKE’S GLASS WOULD

BE HALF EMPTY.

Page 27: The Brand GAP

PREDICTION

BRAND WILL BECOME THE MOST POWERFUL

STRATEGIC TOOL SINCE THE SPREADSHEET.

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PROBLEM

In most companies, STRATEGY

is separated from CREATIVITY by a wide gap.

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On one side of the gap

are STRATEGIC THINKERS

ANALYTICAL

LOGICAL

LINEAR

NUMERICAL

VERBAL

On the other side are

CREATIVE THINKERS

INTUITIVE

EMOTIONAL

SPATIAL

VISUAL

PHYSICAL

Page 30: The Brand GAP

DOES THE LEFT BRAIN KNOW WHAT THE RIGHT BRAIN IS DOING?

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When both sides work together,

you can build a charismatic brand.

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A CHARISMATIC BRAND is any product,service, or organization for whichpeople believe there’s no substitute.

Page 33: The Brand GAP

QUIZ:

Which of these brands are charismatic?

HITACHI

HOME DEPOT

IKEA

KMART

KRISPY KREME

LEVI’S

LONGS DRUGS

MACY’S

MINI COOPER

NEWSWEEK

NISSAN

NORDSTROM

OXO GOODGRIPS

PEPSI-COLA

PRELL

RCA

REEBOK

RUBBERMAID

SAFEWAY

SAMSUNG

SEARS

SOUTHWEST AIRLINES

UNITED ARTISTS

VIRGIN

AMAZON

APPLE

BURGER KING

COLDWATER CREEK

DASANI

DISNEY

DK BOOKS

EVEREADY

FORD

GENERAL ELECTRIC

GOOGLE

HANES

Page 34: The Brand GAP

QUIZ:

Which of these brands are charismatic?

HITACHI

HOME DEPOT

IKEA

KMART

KRISPY KREME

LEVI’S

LONGS DRUGS

MACY’S

MINI COOPER

NEWSWEEK

NISSAN

NORDSTROM

OXO GOODGRIPS

PEPSI-COLA

PRELL

RCA

REEBOK

RUBBERMAID

SAFEWAY

SAMSUNG

SEARS

SOUTHWEST AIRLINES

UNITED ARTISTS

VIRGIN

AMAZON

APPLE

BURGER KING

COLDWATER CREEK

DASANI

DISNEY

DK BOOKS

EVEREADY

FORD

GENERAL ELECTRIC

GOOGLE

HANES

Page 35: The Brand GAP

Any brand can be charismatic.

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EVENYOURS.

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But first,

you have to master the FIVE DISCIPLINES OF BRAND-BUILDING.

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DISCIPLINE 1: DIFFERENTIATE

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FACT:

Our brains act as filters to protectus from too much information.

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WE’RE HARDWIRED TO NOTICE ONLY WHAT’S DIFFERENT.

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SOLUTION:

BE DIFFERENT.

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Marketing today is about creating tribes.

FEATURES

“What it is”BENEFITS

“What it does”EXPERIENCE

“What you feel”IDENTIFICATION

“Who you are”

1900 1925 1950 2000

Page 43: The Brand GAP

COOKING WILLIAMS-SONOMA

People join different tribes for different activities.

SPORTS NIKE

DRIVING VOLKSWAGEN

TRAVEL ORBITZ

READING AMAZON

BANKING CITIBANK

COMPUTING DELL

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ON SUNDAYS THEY WORSHIP HARLEY,

GOD OF THE OPEN ROAD.

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The three most important words in differentiating your brand:

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FOCUS1

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FOCUS2

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FOCUS3

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IS THIS HOW YOUR CUSTOMERS SEE YOU?

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THE FOCUS TEST:

Who are you?

What do you do?

Why does it matter?

1

2

3

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Unless you have compelling answers to these questions,

you need more focus.

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The most common reason for loss of focusis ILL-CONSIDERED BRAND EXTENSIONS.

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FOCUSED PORSHE = SPORTS CARS

EXAMPLE:

UNFOCUSED PORSHE = SPORTS CARS + SUVS

Page 54: The Brand GAP

BAD BRAND EXTENSIONS are those

that chase short-term profits at the

expense of long-term brand value.

GOOD BRAND EXTENSIONS

grow the value of a brand

by reinforcing its focus.

Page 55: The Brand GAP

THE GOOD GRIPS BRAND HAS GROWN STRONGER WITH EVERY BRAND EXTENSION.

EXAMPLE:

Page 56: The Brand GAP

DISCIPLINE 2: COLLABORATE

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LIKE BUILDING

A CATHEDRAL,

BUILDING A BRAND

IS A COLLABORATIVE

PROJECT.

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It takes a villageto build a brand.

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THERE ARE THREE BASIC MODELS

FOR ORGANIZING BRAND COLLABORATION:

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C O M PA N Y

I D E N T I T Y

PA C K A G I N G

P R O M O T I O N S

A N N U A L

R E P O R T S

P R O D U C T

D E S I G N

P U B L I C

R E L AT I O N S

R E S E A R C H

P U B L I C AT I O N S

A D V E R T I S I N G

W E B

D E S I G N

B R A N D

ST R AT E GY

N A M I N G

E V E N T S

E X H I B I T S

C R E AT I V E

S E R V I C E S

S U P P L I E R S

D I R E C T

R E S P O N S E

P O P

D I S P L A Y S

The ONE-STOP SHOP

contains the resources

to develop and

steward the brand.

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Easy to manage

Promise of consistency

Little choice of teams

Little ownership of brand

ONE-STOP SHOP SCORECARD

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I D E N T I T Y

PA C K A G I N G

P R O M O T I O N S

A N N U A L

R E P O R T S

P R O D U C T

D E S I G N

P U B L I C

R E L AT I O N S

R E S E A R C H

P U B L I C AT I O N S

A D V E R T I S I N G

W E B

D E S I G N

B R A N DS T R AT E G Y

N A M I N G

E V E N T S

E X H I B I T S

C R E AT I V E

S E R V I C E S

S U P P L I E R S

D I R E C TR E S P O N S E

P O P

D I S P L A Y S

B R A N D A G E N C Y

The BRAND AGENCY

hires best-of-breed

firms to help develop

and steward the brand.

C O M PA N Y

Page 63: The Brand GAP

Choice of teams

Promise of consistency

Little ownership of brand

BRAND AGENCY SCORECARD

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The INTEGRATED MARKETING TEAM

is managed internally with opencollaboration amongbest-of-breed specialists.

I D E N T I T Y

PA C K A G I N G

P R O M O T I O N S

A N N U A L

R E P O R T S

P R O D U C T

D E S I G N

P U B L I C

R E L AT I O N S

R E S E A R C H

P U B L I C AT I O N S

A D V E R T I S I N G

W E B

D E S I G N

B R A N DS T R AT E G Y

N A M I N G

E V E N T S

E X H I B I T S

C R E AT I V E

S E R V I C E S

S U P P L I E R S

D I R E C T

R E S P O N S E

P O P

D I S P L A Y S

C O M PA N Y

Page 65: The Brand GAP

Choice of teams

Promise of consistency

Ownership of brand

Difficult to manage

INTEGRATED MARKETING TEAM SCORECARD

Page 66: The Brand GAP

IN REALITY, COLLABORATIVE

NETWORKS AREN’T THAT SIMPLE.

Page 67: The Brand GAP

that’s OK.and

Page 68: The Brand GAP

Collaborative networks are not new.

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A successful model has existed for years.

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Like building a cathedral,making a movie takeshundreds of collaborators.

Page 72: The Brand GAP

JOEL DARTMOUTHKELLY MARINTREVOR CARMICHAELJOHN T. LANDONSHARON BONDLYPAUL DERAINJACQUES SOUVERAINMICHAEL BRANDSTEVEN GOLDSTEINTRENT LOCKARTJACKSON BARNESJOSEPH AKIO TERENCE BRADLEYMO DERENIROBERT UNDERHILLKEN SILVERHILARY PROPRIATOMICHAEL O. KELLHECTOR ABONDASNORMAN BRIERSTACY BRECKSTEINJOE KALEYBRIAN BELSENABRAHAM LENDERT. T. MCBRIDEVAN DERICKEJOHN R. CARLSONVICTOR AMOSSEAN O' KENNAJEFFREY ROCKENDARREL TOM

Carlos GEOFF WRIGHTMARK CONTADINASUE SKENNIANCHARLIE MARQUETTEVICTOR BANERASF. C. CAMERON TELLIE PANOPOULISMARTIN AIRESSTEFAN C. KAISERBILL MOORE

Smoocher BoyAgent Sims

Agent TownsendAgent Kruzic

DijonJean-Michel

KeynesCorelli

JohnstonBillie

Guards

LibrarianField Officer

Bus DriverNight GuardMeter Maid

First DetectiveSecond Detective

Beat CopParking Cop

Helicopter PilotFirst Old Man

Second Old ManTax Collector

Stunt CoordinatorAssistant Stunt Coordinator

Stunt Doubles

MarianaAjax

Sgt. SantosCarter

Smoocher BoyAgent Sims

Agent TownsendDijon

Stunts

STEVE ADRIANBOB CARTERMICKEY DISANTISMIKE FLANAGANGEOFF IPSWICHBARRIE LAWRENCEJACKIE MACDOUGALJAMES PETRICKEMARY STAUFFACHERCORNELIA THERRIENRAUL VALERIA

BENJAMIN BARKELEYGORDON COLERIDGEJILLIAN DRUCKERBILL GEORGEMICHAEL KANTERTERRY LEVINSONGREG NEVILSONPETE POLSONFREDDIE STEENJEREMY TRICKETTRONALD DEAVER-WEBB

TONY BEAUJOLAISIVAN DEVERSONJOE EVANSJULIA HARRISONKENNETH KITTRIDGETED MARSTENBOB OSBORNERAY TELSONCAB UPTONPETER YOUNGROBERT G. RUNYAN

Hong Kong Kung Fu Team

YUAN Tiger CHU CHEN Dragon SEN

Page 73: The Brand GAP

FRANCIE MASCAREN THOMASONMIGUEL TRASEROFRANCES CHUPEDRO BOGANILLONUALA CORIANTRACY COLLISTONSERGIO MOLOBENJAMIN HIRASUNASTEPHANIE RANDGERI DEMONDESTELLAN GRETZKEMADELINE BARRLANCE DUNSTABLEMARCO DIPAOLODEN MCENERYLISA BARHAMDRU LEE MANNINGCARRIE DUNEMARIE BELLEAUPAUL POLITOROCK HANDLERGORDON ALBRIGHTCRIS MORTENBARRIE M. HORSTJACOB TREIBHORACE STEINTHOM CARRABINEART KELLEHERLUCIANO PROPRIODAVID BELLZUZU MANHEIMKAREN CAROLUSJ. D. WHEATLYWILLIAM TREVANTSTU JEFFERSONJOSH KNIPPLECOLIN FARRINGDONPETER STANISLOVKIT GOINESBENNIE JAMESONRICK DEMISSTANLEY FREYG. G. NEWMANDAVID WEINBERGRICKY MONROEWILLI STRASBURGSTAN BENTONCHARLES CRIVORNNORM LOFGRENVIC DOLANGIORGIO VIVATOTEL STEPHENOPOLISTRINI GONZALEZMARCI STEINBELINDA MCNAIRCARI DUNNMICHELLE TONASROBERTO BELLINITRICIA RARIO

Manners and Modes SupervisorStoryboard Artists

Art Department ResearcherArt Department Coordinator

Conceptual DesignerGraphics

IllustratorSet Designers

Set Decorators

Script SupervisorCamera Operator

Steadycam Operator1st Assistant Camera

2nd Assistant CameraStill Photographer

Sound RecordistBoom Operators

Video Operator

Property Master

Action Vehicle CoordinatorsGaffer

Best BoyRigged Gaffers

Props

Key GripHead Grip

Dolly Grips

Rigging GripMake-up Artists

Page 74: The Brand GAP

TIM CURRIEDONALD VERESDAVID HUSSEINBRIDGET QUESTEDFRANCESCA ROTIGREG STONEWILL SUTTONINGE JOHANSSONDREW CRAINURSULA BIERSCH

JARED BAGMANKAROL CONSTRANDY HARDWICKMAL GERICKECASS MONAHANPATRICE ARNEMPEDRO CARILLOSANDY PRIESTLYJOHN LANGORFBRENDA CALEMARK THOMASKYLE M. SULLIVANPATRICK MAHONEYSTAV PROMIDESMARGRIET BILLTANIA SHAUBBENNET JURIANCHUCK TRALIKPENNY GARCIAGRAYSON TRUESLIM DELGADOBATOUTAHELL, INCPACIFIC DREAMS, LLCARTISTIC RECORDS, INC.JAY FLAMMER

Dig Composite Supv

Digital Compositors

Background Artists

CGI Lead Animators

CGI Animators

VFX SupervisorProgrammer

System AdminProduction Admin

Production AideProducer

Scene GraphicsCGI Artist Coord

CGI Designer

Compositors

I/O SupervisorAssorted Visual Effects

Color TonerNegative Cutter

Titles Designed byOpticals by

Soundtrack Album onMicroscopic Cinematography by

CGI Artists

VISUAL LOGIC, LLC

`The Producers Wish to Thank the FollowingNASA

CITY OF NEW YORKTHE MARITIME CENTER OF SYDNEY

LOS ANGELES POLICE THE CITY OF BEND, OREGON

SULTAN OF BRUNEI

Filmed on Location inCAPE KENNEDYNEW YORK CITY

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIALOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

BEND, OREGON

Filmed with OMNIVISON Cameras and LensesColor by COLORLAB, INC.

Prints by VISTACHROME

Page 75: The Brand GAP

IN THE 1990s,

CREATIVE COLLABORATION SPREAD TO BRAND-BUILDING.

Page 76: The Brand GAP

EXAMPLE:

The Netscape brand was builton the Hollywood model.

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WHY?

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Because

MAGIC.

the mathematics of collaboration is nothing less than

Page 81: The Brand GAP

DISCIPLINE 3: INNOVATE

Page 82: The Brand GAP

not strategy—is where the rubber meets the road.

Execution—

Page 83: The Brand GAP

CREATIVITY IS WHAT GIVES BRANDS THEIR TRACTION IN THE MARKETPLACE.

Page 84: The Brand GAP

Why do companies have so much trouble with creativity?

Because creativity is right-brained,

and strategy is left-brained.

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CREATIVE THINKING

V

D

Q

Z

Page 86: The Brand GAP

STRATEGIC THINKING

A B C D

Page 87: The Brand GAP

when others

MANTRA FOR INNOVATORS:

Zig

zag.

Page 88: The Brand GAP

THE REASON THE BEATLES WERE WILDLY SUCCESSFUL

IS BECAUSE “THEY NEVER DID THE SAME THING ONCE.”

Page 89: The Brand GAP

QUESTION:

How do you know when an idea is innovative?

Page 90: The Brand GAP

WHEN IT SCARES THE HELL OUT OF EVERYBODY.

ANSWER:

Page 91: The Brand GAP

the brand needs a stand-out name.

To begin with,

Page 92: The Brand GAP

The seven criteria of a stand-out name:

DISTINCTIVENESS

BREVITY

APPROPRIATENESS

EASY SPELLING AND PRONUNCIATION

LIKABILITY

EXTENDABILITY

PROTECTABILITY

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Page 93: The Brand GAP

A GREAT NAME deserves GREAT GRAPHICS.

Page 94: The Brand GAP

NEWSFLASH!

LOGOS ARE DEAD. LONG LIVE ICONS AND AVATARS!

Page 95: The Brand GAP

An ICON is a name and visual symbolthat suggests a market position.

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EXAMPLE:

CBS. The network for “eye-popping” television.

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An AVATAR is a brand icon thatcan move, change, and operatefreely in various media.

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EXAMPLE:

CINGULAR: The “self-expression” cellular service.

Page 99: The Brand GAP

For products that sell at retail,

the package is often the best and last chance to make a sale.

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The hardest-working packages follow

a natural reading sequence.

Notices the package

Asks “What is it?”

Wonders “Why should I care?”

Wants to be persuaded

Needs proof

1

2

3

4

5

THE SHOPPER:

Page 101: The Brand GAP

By presenting informationto match this sequence,a package can sell theproduct more effectively.

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If you communicate with your customers ONLINE, your website needs to followa SIMILAR reading sequence, one that supplies users with ONLY the information they need, instead of trying to squeeze EVERYTHING onto the home pageLIKE THIS and making your users do ALL the work, which will undoubtedly cause them to LEAVE, when all you really have to do is ask yourself this SIMPLE QUESTION:

Page 103: The Brand GAP

fatDoes our website look

in this dress?

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Too many websites are bloated with irrelevant information.

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WHY?

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1 TURFISMO(Every department wants to be on the home page)

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2 FEATURITIS(Inexperienced communicators believe more is better)

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TECHNOPHOBIA(Experienced communicators resist new media)

3

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QUIZ:Which of these sites looks easier to use?

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DISCIPLINE 4: VALIDATE

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VALIDATION means bringing theaudience into the creative process.

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THE OLD COMMUNICATION MODEL WAS A MONOLOGUE.

SENDER MESSAGE RECEIVERS E N D E R M E S S A G E R E C E I V E R

Page 115: The Brand GAP

SENDER MESSAGE RECEIVERS E N D E R M E S S A G E R E C E I V E R

THE NEW COMMUNICATION MODEL IS A DIALOGUE.

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QUESTION:

How can you test your most creative ideasBEFORE they get to market?

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HINT:

Not with largequantitative studiesor focus groups.

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QUANTITATIVE STUDIES BURY THE PROBLEM IN HEAPS OF UNHELPFUL DATA.

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FOCUS GROUPS WERE INVENTED TO FOCUS

THE RESEARCH, NOT BE THE RESEARCH.

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QUICK, CHEAP,

DIRTY.AND

THE BEST TESTS ARE

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Better a rough answer to the right question

than a detailed answer to the wrong question.

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CHEAP-QUICK-DIRTY TEST 1:

The SWAP TEST is a proof for trademarks.

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If the names and graphics of two trademarks are

better when swapped, then neither is optimal.

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EXISTING TRADEMARKS

Page 125: The Brand GAP

WITH NAMES SWAPPED

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CHEAP-QUICK-DIRTY TEST 2:

The HAND TEST is a proof for a distinctive voice.

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If you can’t tell who’s talking when the trademark

is covered, then the brand’s voice is not distinctive.

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CHEAP-QUICK-DIRTY TEST 3:

The FIELD TEST is a proof for any concept

that can be prototyped.

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If your audience can’t verbalize your concept,

you’ve failed to communicate it.

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SHOPPERS CHARACTERIZED

THE PACKAGE CONCEPT

ON THE MIDDLE-RIGHT SHELF

AS “A FASTER PENCIL.”

BINGO.

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Field tests measure five things:

DISTINCTIVENESS

RELEVANCE

MEMORABILITY

EXTENDABILITY

DEPTH OF MEANING

1

2

3

4

5

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TESTING MIGHT HAVE SAVED SOME OF THESE COMPANIES FROM THE GREAT SWOOSH EPIDEMIC.

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HAS THE GLOBE BECOME THE NEW SWOOSH?

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DISCIPLINE 5: CULTIVATE

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Business is a process, not an entity.

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A living brand is a pattern of behavior,

not a stylistic veneer.

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Brands are like people.

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C. D. E.

IF PEOPLE CAN CHANGE THEIR CLOTHES WITHOUT CHANGING THEIR CHARACTERS…

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WHY CAN’T BRANDS?

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OLD PARADIGM:

Control the

of a brand.LOOK AND FEEL

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NEW PARADIGM:

Influence the

CHARACTER of a brand.

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IF A BRAND LOOKS LIKE A DUCK AND SWIMS

LIKE A DOG, PEOPLE WILL DISTRUST IT.

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So let’s say you’ve

DIFFERENTIATED,

COLLABORATED,

INNOVATED,AND VALIDATED.

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YOU’VE ADDED THE LEFT BRAIN TO THE RIGHT BRAIN.

+

Page 146: The Brand GAP

You’ve zigged

when the competition has zagged.

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YOU’VE USED TESTING TO BANISH THE FEAR OF STUPID.

+ +

Page 148: The Brand GAP

Your brand is now NUMBER ONE in it’s category.

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What’s your next move?

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PASS OUT THE COMPASSES.

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What’s a compass?

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A continuing brand education program.

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BRAND ORIENTATION

BRAND SEMINARS

POSITIONING WORKSHOPS

BRAND AUDITS

STATEGY SUMMITS

CREATIVE COUNCILS

QUARTERLY CRITIQUES

GROUP BRAINSTORMING

TEAMWORK TRAINING

INNOVATION CLINICS

DESIGN AUDITS

BRAND MANUALS

BRAND PUBLICATIONS

BRAND ROADSHOWS

Page 154: The Brand GAP

The more

D I S T R I B U T E D

the stronger its management needs to be.

a brand becomes,

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What your company needs is a CBO,

or CHIEF BRANDING OFFICER.

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THE CBO FORMS A HUMAN BRIDGE BETWEEN LOGIC AND MAGIC, STRATEGY AND DESIGN.

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BY MASTERING THE FIVE DISCIPLINES OF BRANDING, THE COMPANY CREATES A VIRTUOUS CIRCLE.

V A L I D AT I O N

C U L T I V AT I O N D I F F E R E N T I AT I O N

I N N O V AT I O N

C O L L A B O R AT I O N

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WITH EVERY TURN AROUND THE CIRCLE, THE VALUE OF THE BRAND SPIRALS HIGHER.

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YOU BUILD

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A sustainable competitive advantage.

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Marty Neumeier is president of a San Francisco-basedbrand consultancy, Neutron LLC. Neutron supplies the “glue”

that holds brands together: brand education programs, seminars,workshops, creative audits, process planning, and more.

Visit www.neutronllc.com.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

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Need books for your branding team?

Bulk discounts on the THE BRAND GAP are available for educational and corporate groups.

Contact [email protected].