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Editor's Picks
Sweating the small stuff
Ten things marketers can learn from Roger Ebert
Stephen Brown, 2013
I was in junior high school when I first exchanged letters with Roger Ebert, one of the most engaging journalists I've had the pleasure to encounter. He wrote back with an epistle of encouragement about careers in media and communications, sharing his own scrappy rise from obscure beats at local papers to prominent posts at the Chicago Sun-Times, PBS, and later syndication. He shared the importance of “sweating the small stuff” and attending to the particulars that will help illuminate a bigger picture. “Details matter!” was a point that stuck with me.
Luxury must be felt
Eight principles of luxury
Nick Foley, 2013
Landor’s Singapore President, Nick Foley, write that Luxury branding goes far beyond branding basics — sometimes even beyond logic. Above all else, he argues, luxury is felt.
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Added Value, 2013
Could soft drinks be heading for the same pariah status as tobacco? Leslie Pascaud, Added Value's Global Thought Leader on sustainable brands shares her point of view.
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Millward Brown, 2012
With marketing budgets always under pressure, advertisers may be tempted to eliminate TV advertising. We have observed that brands can indeed “go dark” for six months or so with little deleterious effect. But longer periods off-air are likely to weaken brand health.
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Landor, 2012
According to Landor’s Breakaway Brands study published by Forbes, which measures sustained growth in brand strength over a three-year period, Facebook was leading the pack as the most relevant and differentiated brand up until 2011.
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Landor, 2012
What can brands learn from Anna Wintour? Here are 10 key insights.
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Y&R, 2012
Brand communication has evolved from one-to-many and one-to-one-to-many.
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The Brand Union, 2012
Tanita Sandhu looks at the principles of branding best practice for smaller enterprises
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The Brand Union, 2012
Tanita Sandhu looks at Middle Eastern brands that are making an impact on the world stage.
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Millward Brown Optimor, 2012
This inaugural Latin America report focuses on the five leading Latam economies - Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia and Mexico. These nations together represent GDP of about $5 trillion, the equivalent of the world's fourth largest economy after Japan.
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