Be believed, not just noticed!

Delivering powerful media marketing solutions. To get you results. To make you stand-out!

What is your brand's identity?

Branding is all about communicating the essence of your big vision, so that people "get it" and create an emotional connection with your idea.

Social Media Marketing

You have a fantastic opportunity to engage with customers and fans to enter into dialoque, to listen, to reach out to them and understand how and why they use, love or hate your product.

What's your story?

Sometimes the message you're projecting is far from the story you needed to tell. Let's dig into the core of your brand and communicate your values.

Content Marketing

We help you share your story and communicate your mission and values through content marketing.

Showing posts with label branding. Show all posts
Showing posts with label branding. Show all posts

Monday, March 24, 2014

4 Things That You Need In Your Perfect Pitch.

In order to make your ideas fly you have to make sure that people understand them and care about you. Everyday we are surrounded by marketers and business owners making a pitch. It is an intrinsic component of every sale’s strategy.


Over the course of time we developed strategies that help us filter all the gibberish. Our brains have this wonderful ability to separate useful information from the garbage. It’s gotten so good at it, that sometimes it cleans up more than it should.


There are brands, products and solutions that we very often need in our lives. They make everything easier for us, they’re making us better in every part of our lives.

But unfortunately most of the good stuff goes unnoticed. How to make sure your products and services are noticed right away?

Here are the 4 major components that you need to include in every pitch that you’re making. If you miss even one of them there’s 99% possibility that your product or business idea won’t get noticed.


Emotion

I’ve never heard of a great pitch that was based on logic. It’s all about emotions, moving your customers hearts, not just minds. Don’t overflow them with information, show them the emotional effect your product or services will have on them. Pour your heart out, show them that you care about them.


Passion

Passion is what drives the brand’s success. People fall in love with products that come from a place of passion. Show them the real you. A person who put hundreds of hours of effort to bring value to people’s lives. Passion is addictive, and if it’s genuine, people will catch on.

Simplicity

Human attention span got so much shorter over the course of time. Today you’ve got only 8 seconds to make people interested in what you do. If you can’t do that within this timeframe your audience will go somewhere else. Use it well, keep it simple, focus on what really matters.


Confidence

Having people believe you is the most important aspect of doing any business. Without trust there’s no place for business. There’s no place for relationship. No place for engagement. But before people can believe in you, you have to believe in yourself first. Becoming confident about what you do and why you do it is the first step to building a successful company.



No matter how good is your product or services if nobody knows it. So the next time you talk about your business, include all of these 4 and see what happens. It will change your results instantly.
I hope you found value in this article. If you did, it would mean the world to me for you to scroll down and hit that g+ or tweet button!

Saturday, February 8, 2014

7 Steps for Crafting a Brand Story That Sells

I’ve never really believed in ready-to-use formulas and certain amount of steps that you need to take in order to find passion, be better at what you do, love more, be more, create more, etc.
I was the kind of a guy who followed the common rules and directions created by people who’ve made it businesswise. They were my heroes, I’ve put everything at stake, and was more than happy to take the risk as a business owner and entrepreneur. And it was until I’ve failed miserably.
In the early years of my career I’ve founded two companies and very soon, both of them went bankrupt. I didn’t know why. Everything seemed to be ok until I’ve met other business owners, with great visions, but very poor results. I’ve started listening to what they were saying.
It took me a couple of years to research more than 200 companies worldwide and see what is it that they’re struggling with the most. As you can imagine, working in so many diverse environments, with so many brilliant people has been a wonderful journey.
Watching their ups and downs, failures and successes, analyzing every piece of their marketing, products, customer service and social interactions was the beginning of a great discovery.
As soon as I thought I’ve learned enough to embark on a mission to help business owners and entrepreneurs with their companies I’ve hit another wall. That wall which i thought was an obstacle turned out to be a blessing for me and people that I’ve helped in the following years.
As soon as I hit the wall I went back to the drawing board. Again. And again. I was working 18 h/day to get everything right. To find this little thing that sabotaged not only me, but all of the fellow entrepreneurs I’ve spoken to during the “research days”.
My internal drive to solve this problem was extremely strong — I wanted people to realize what is it that gives their businesses the biggest boost, the passionate followers, and ultimately the results they were aiming at. Also I knew the other side of the story, because I’ve learned it the hard way, loosing two companies along the way in the early days of my career, and almost lost my family at that point, due to a massive financial issues.
With the drawing board in front of me, I knew it could have been my last chance or I had to move on. It took me another few months to figure it out, though. I’ve spoken to hundreds of people during this time, interviewed CEOs, watched every possible video, read books and articles related to this topic. But all of these actions didn’t add anything new to what I’ve already known.
It was until I’ve spoken to a friend. We were drinking coffe at the nearest Starbucks and I was telling him about my findings and the whole journey. I told him that I was unhappy, and that I knew something was missing.
At some point I’ve eavesdropped a conversation between two teenagers. They were so relaxed and passionate about the story they were sharing with each other. I couldn’t help myself but listen even more — it was humble, it was clear, it was captivating. The way they talked to each other made me so interested in the topic that I was ready to even pay them to continue.
This is how it all started. Instantly I’ve plugged in my laptop and started rewriting my friend’s brand story the way I’ve heard it from teenagers. Within the next 2 weeks he’s sold more of his products than he did for the last year.
I took this knowledge one step farther and helped another group of business owners. And all of them had an instant rise in engagement and the amount of orders for their products and services.
At that point I knew I’ve found a way to help business owners better communicate their business ideas, values and mission with their clients through the process that I’m about to share with you in a second.
Today you’re getting an exclusive access to the 7 steps formula I’ve created based on years of hard work and research. So if you ever needed to tell your brand story, write a speech or get a new client, you will know exactly how to organize it and use properly.
Remember to always keep the order the way it is outlined below. This is how you tell the story:
  • The Mission — this is where you tell your audience why you do what you do, what was your call, what kind of experiences shaped you, what kind of observations made you think that way. What was that thing you wanted to solve so badly.
  • The Pit — the pit is your first downfall, the first time you had doubts, or maybe your business partner left, or you weren’t sure if you are on the right track. You wanted to quit or maybe go back to your old job. This
    is the most important part that simply says — “I’m only a human, like you”.
  • The Journey — this is where you tell your audience how your journey started, what was driving you, this is where you describe you passion and how your work began to change other people’s lifes. You were following certain direction but still you weren’t sure if it’s the right one.
  • The Breakthrough — this is where you talk about the moment your efforts transformed into some sort of success. At this point you were completely sure that you’re on the right track. That you found a way to serve people and communicate your business idea, your values and your mission.
  • The Suprising Results — at this point you write about the suprising results that your business idea created. You’ve tested it many times, and every time you’ve used your expertise the results were consistently great. Or your product was positively tested and proved it’s high value.
  • The People’s Results — this is very important part for your customers. Talk about other people’s results. Highlight all the good things, what they said, what they felt. Use some testimonials. Heat it up!
  • The Win — and finally celebrate success with your audience. Tell
    them how happy you are, and how wonderful it is to be able to help them, to save them time, money, stress and other things.
I’m happy to share this knowledge with you today. The best way to use it is to copy and paste these 7 steps into a word doc. and rewrite your brand story one step at a time.
This formula helped me connect with my audience on a completely new level. I encourage you to use it in your business to tell the best story you can and share it with your tribe/community. It will change your business and your career forever.
Enjoy the process!
I hope you found value in this article. If you did, it would mean the world to me for you to scroll down and hit that like, g+ or tweet button!

Wednesday, January 1, 2014

A Question That Your Competition Will Never Ask, But You Should

Do you remember sweet craziness around Lego brand and their products? Kids playing with the bricks, adults having a simple choice while looking for a christmas gifts. Everything was perfect for Lego. But was it really?
In the early 2000s they faced the possibility of going bankrupt. They were going up against firm competition from Mattel and Hasbro and in 2004 had debts nearing $1 billion and saw sales slump 40% in just two years.
So what happened to Lego, that might be also happening to your business? What was the thing that almost destroyed this giant and may continually destroy any other businesses?
It was Over-Diversification!!! Their problem was obvious, they were doing too much. They had theme parks, video games division and clothing lines. They’ve lost their focus.
When the new CEO — Jorgen Vig Knudstorp came over to help Lego get back on their feet he asked himself and his team one of the most important questions in the history of this brand. What should we leave out?
This is the question you should ask yourself: what should you stop doing in your business?
In 2005 Lego sold Legoland theme parks, their game division and many more. They went back to profitability in a matter of months. In 2011 they have become the most profitable and fastest growing company in the toy industry.
What is it that you should leave out?
I really hope you found some value in this. If you did, it would mean the world to me for you to scroll down and hit that like, tweet or g+ button!