
In this session we would be talking about what is a brand concept and how is it written.
We then have a deeper look into the first part of a brand concept i.e the insight.
There are examples shared to explain what makes a strong insight as compared to a weak one.
In this lecture we would be talking about the second part of a Brand concept i.e the brand benefit.
We look at the two different types of benefits and how they're connected.
Lastly we look at what are the cornerstones of a good benefit articulation
In this session we look at the importance of an RTB ( Reason to believe). We look at the two different roles played by an RTB. We also look at 4 major types of RTB. At the end of this session we illustrate why some brands create engaging communication more regularly than others
In this session we get a taste of what concept testing output looks like.
We discover the Brand key positioning framework.
Lastly we talk about how brand evolve from being just a product to more than that.
In this session we look at journey of a famous brand over more than 2 decades.
We look at how the insight and hence positioning has changed and the reasons to do so.
The eventual take is around what goes into building effective communication.
This is a short course to introduce you to one of the fundamentals of brand management i.e Brand positioning.
The method used is that of taking real life examples which participants would be familiar with.
We look at how a brand concept is written. The different parts of a brand concept- Insight | Benefit | RTB
How to ensure that we write brand concepts that translate into engaging communications.
Through the course we'll identify why some brands are able to make consistently good communication and others are not.
The course will make you understand that marketers need consumer centricity and insights to develop engaging communication and do not have to rely on creative genius.
We'll also look at how to test brand concepts with consumers.
Lastly we would look at the journey of a brand over 2 decades and how its positioning and communication have evolved.
The course is industry agnostic and the principles can be applied to brands in any category.
Though the examples used are those of the Indian market, the principles remain the same across markets.
The course provides you with the fundamental strategy of developing communication regardless of the media vehicle, whether it's TV, Print, Radio or digital medium.
At the end of this course you would learn to look at advertising from a marketers lens and decode the marketing strategy behind it.