Why dream small when dreaming big takes the same amount of energy?
Marketing that is. Public Relations and Branding too for that matter. Even Advertising.
Yes you heard me right. Even advertising.
Now, some of you no doubt subscribe to the view that mass media is a dying breed. Social media and all the new shiny toys like Facebook and Twitter are going to rule the future.
Others believe that [...]
How do you get people to pay you money for something that doesn’t yet exist. Ask Malaysian real estate developers!
In business today more than ever, the small things matter. But just how important are they?
In looking at the various reports that came out in different parts of the world, I was wondering where we can expect to be in terms of the media scene - consumption of news and where we get it - in five years. More importantly would we have a common model globally or would different countries have totally different approaches?
Why is telling someone that they’re doing a great job such a problem? Companies spend millions of dollars annually building and maintaining the infrastructure needed to let customers complain. So where’s the “I’m Happy And Want To Tell You” button?
How can you refresh your customer’s impression on an on-going basis? Surprise them! That’s what the J.W. Marriott in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia did to me recently.
Reading. We all learn it - and spend years doing so too. So why is it that we’re finding it more and more difficult to do the most obvious thing possible to learn from people around us. Do books still have a place for the digitally enhanced, technologically savvy PR and branding professional of today?
How are newspapers handling their digital versions - do they just link to their own content or have they come to terms with the realities of needing links to other sources to ensure their readers see them as relevant. Findings from a UK based SEO company seem to indicate that they just might have seen the light of day …
A recent campaign saw JetBlue putting tickets and vacation packages up for auction on eBay. The result? Word of mouth marketing. Potential increase in sales. Happy consumers. Very little costs to them. A pretty decent win-win situation all around wouldn’t you say?
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