Showing posts with label brand. Show all posts
Showing posts with label brand. Show all posts

Saturday, 20 September 2008

Loving those lovemarks


We love a good read and Lovemarks has to be up there in terms of branding books.

Beautifully designed and conversational in style, Kevin Roberts from Saatchi & Saatchi claims brands have run out of juice. More and more we have grown to expect great performance from products, services and experiences. And most often, we get it. So what makes some brands continue to be inspirational, while others struggle? The answer Kevin says is "Lovemarks: the future beyond brands".



Here's the lowdown:

"Lovemarks transcend brands. They deliver beyond your expectations of great performance. Like great brands, they sit on top of high levels of respect - but there the similarities end.

Lovemarks reach your heart as well as your mind, creating an intimate, emotional connection that you just can’t live without. Ever.

Take a brand away and people will find a replacement. Take a Lovemark away and people will protest its absence. Lovemarks are a relationship, not a mere transaction. You don’t just buy Lovemarks, you embrace them passionately. That’s why you never want to let go. Put simply, Lovemarks inspire Loyalty Beyond Reason"

Here are the key differences between brands and lovemarks:


To find out more and to download an excerpt from the book, check out www.lovemarks.com.

Slice Media www.slicemedia.com.au media monitoring and tracking Australian & New Zealand TV press & radioTracking the media, monitoring the message

Sunday, 1 July 2007

Color wheel not just for pros

Considering a brand refresh? Wondering what colour scheme to use for that powerpoint presentation? Looking for ideas on website colour palettes? Give Color Wheel Pro a spin.

We came across this nifty little tool allows you 'create harmonious color schemes based on color theory.' Hmmm, that may all be well and good, but we just like spinning the colour wheel of fortune and seeing where it lands. It does however do a great job in quickly making you realise how colour evokes a range emotional responses and sends different messages about your brand.

So if you'd like to work out if a monochromatic, analogous, complementary, split complementary, triadic, or tetradic color scheme is for you, download the free trial and get wheeling.



Happy Slicing. http://www.slicemedia.com.au/