Multi Brand - İstanbul Business School

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What is the Territory of the
Brand?
Contents

Presentation Objective

Understanding Branding


From Products to Brands

Brand Attributes

Brand Management

Brand Architecture

Exercise
Brand Building

Brand Audit

Connection Triangle

Big Idea

Evaluating Advertising
Presentation Objective
•
To understand the facets / issues involved in
branding
•
To develop a framework for building a brand
Al Ries, David Ogilvy & Ambani
Presentation incorporates
learnings from
Middlesex
Personal
Al
Business School
Work Experience
Ries & Laura Ries: The 22 Immutable Laws of
Branding
Contents
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Building
Module 1
Understanding Branding
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Building
Module 1
Understanding Branding
Understanding
Branding
Products
to brands
Attribu
tes
Brand
Manage
ment
Archite
cture
Building
Exercise
Module 1
Understanding Branding
Understanding
Branding
Produ
cts to
brands
Attribu
tes
Brand
Manage
ment
Archite
cture
Building
Exercise
Module 1 - Stage 1
From Products to Brands
Understanding
Branding
Prod
ucts
to
bran
ds
Attributes
Brand
Building
Manage
ment
Architectur
e
Exercise
Module 1 - Stage 1
From Products to Brands
Understanding
Branding
Prod
ucts
to
bran
ds
Attributes
Brand
Building
Manage
ment
Architectur
e
Brand v/s. Product
Exercise

A brand is more distinctive than a product

It is first of all a name, a means of identification

Secondly it s a set of added values offering both functional and
psychological benefits
Above all ‘a brand is a promise’
Module 1 - Stage 1
From Products to Brands
Understanding
Branding
Prod
ucts
to
bran
ds
Attributes
Brand
Building
Manage
ment
Architectur
e
Exercise
A Brand is a Promise
“ …A seller’s promise to deliver consistently
a specific set of features, benefits and services
to buyers.
Module 1 - Stage 1
From Products to Brands
…….a short-hand that communicates powerfully & reduces uncertainty
Brand as an Asset

“If Coca Cola lost everything except for ‘the formula’ and its brand
name , it could walk into any bank in the world and get $100 billion
loan to start from the scratch”
Fortune Magazine
Module 1
Understanding Branding
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attribut
Attribu
es
tes
Brand
Manage
ment
Archite
cture
Building
Exercise
Module 1
Understanding Branding
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attribu
tes
Name
Logo
Colours
Essence
Brand
Manage
ment
Archite
cture
Building
Exercise
Module 1 - Stage 2
Attributes
Immutable Law of Name
In the long run the brand is nothing more than a name
In the long run, a brand is nothing more than a name.
The difference between brands is not in the products, but in the product
names – the perception of the names.
Module 1 - Stage 2
Attributes
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attrib
utes
Brand
Building
Manage
ment
Architectur
e
Name
Logo
Colours
Essence
Exercise
Brand Name

Short
 Kodak, Fuji



CNN an AOL Time Warner Company
Distinctive
•
Toyota’s Lexus is distinctive.Toyota’s Luxury commonplace
•
Orange was a striking name in a world of tel and coms
Not mean anything rude or silly in another language

Big Mac ( McDonald’s) is a slang for big breasts in Canada
Module 1 - Stage 2
Attributes
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attrib
utes
Brand
Building
Manage
ment
Architectur
e
Name
Logo
Colours
Essence
Exercise
Brand Name


Avoid generic / line extended names
•
Xerox as opposed to Haloids Paper Master
•
Xerox (Copier) is powerful. Xerox Computer is not
Changing your name will not overcome a bad strategy
•
“Monday” (Price Waterhouse Coopers )
Module 1 - Stage 2
Attributes
Immutable Law of Shape
A brand’s logotype should be designed to fit the eyes.
Both eyes
Module 1 - Stage 2
Attributes
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attrib
utes
Brand
Building
Manage
ment
Architectur
e
Name
Logo
Colours
Essence
Exercise
Brand Logo
•
Simple logo, designed to fit both eyes
• Mercedes three star
•
Logos with a horizontal bias
• Logo with a horizontal bias is esp. useful for retail brands
•
Logo font has to be clear and legible
• A housewife does not buy Ariel because it is written in a specific
font
Module 1 - Stage 2
Attributes
Module 1 - Stage 2
Attributes
Immutable Law of Colour
A brand should use a colour opposite of its rival
Module 1 - Stage 2
Attributes
The Cola Wars: Energy Vs. Peace
Module 1 - Stage 2
Attributes
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attrib
utes
Brand
Building
Manage
ment
Architectur
e
Exercise
Brand Colours


Colours have meanings
•
Purple means royalty
•
Red is energetic
•
Blue is peaceful
Opposite colours can differentiate
•
Coke is red, Pepsi is blue
•
Kodak is yellow, Fuji is green
Name
Logo
Colours
Essence
Module 1 - Stage 2
Attributes
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attrib
utes
Brand
Building
Manage
ment
Architectur
e
Name
Logo
Colours
Essence
Exercise
Brand Colours..

Colours can help you stand out
•

FedEx’s orange and purple packet stands out in corporate blue
Logo and colours help, but the power of the brand

Essentially in the meaning of the brand name in consumer’s mind, its
essence
Module 1 - Stage 2
Attributes
Immutable Law of Singularity
Most important thing for a brand is its
single mindedness.
Module 1 - Stage 2
Attributes
Single-mindedness means consistency.
Fresh and interesting manifestations of a single idea.
Module 1 - Stage 2
Attributes
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attrib
utes
Brand
Building
Manage
ment
Architectur
e
Name
Logo
Colours
Essence
Exercise
Brand Essence

A brand must “leverage a compelling truth”


Linux stands for freedom as opposed to Microsoft’s monopoly
A brand should mean a single powerful thing: the essence

Essence of Volvo is Safety

Essence of Tata is trust

Essence of Fevicol is bonding
Module 1 - Stage 2
Attributes
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attrib
utes
Brand
Building
Manage
ment
Architectur
e
Name
Logo
Colours
Essence
Exercise
Brand Essence
 A brand should also be clear of what is not its essence



CNN Turk vs NTV
A brand should drive single mindedly its essence

Volvo has been selling safety for 35 years

KIP has been selling the complete man for over 50 years

Essence of Dettol is protection against germs
A brand loses its essence if it starts meaning a lot of things

What is Miller :A regular, light, draft, cheap, expensive beer
1. single-minded One word is ideal. Maybe two. More than two words indicates that
the brand has no focus. As a brand (by design) delivers a unique experience, having
no focus makes for a weak brand.
2. intangible One is no more independent on a Harley-Davidson motorcycle than
another brand, but somehow one feels like it. Tap into what the consumer feels.
3. unique The essence of a brand is how it is different from competitors in the same
category. E.g., if Apple (and its products) are friendly and approachable, then it is
claiming that its competitors are not.
4. experiential The essence captures what the consumer feels during an experience
with the brand. E.g., “Driving a Volvo makes me feel that my family is safe.”
5. consistently delivered If the proposed essence is not consistently experienced
(e.g, if a trip to Walt Disney World isn’t magical), then it isn’t the essence. Can your
organization deliver?
6. authentic The essence must be credible or the brand will be rejected. To find out
what consumers believe about your brand, ask them. It’s okay for the brand essence
to be aspirational, but only if your customers believe you can deliver on the promise.
7. sustainable A brand’s essence is baked in. It doesn’t change. Ever.
8. meaningful There is no point in identifying an essence that is irrelevant to
consumers. Essences that don’t connect are the reason behind many failed brands.
Again, research.
9. scalable Will the essence work for brand extensions? Will it work as the brand’s
opportunity grows?
Module 1 - Stage 2
Attributes
Immutable Law of Word
A brand should try to own a word in consumer’s mind
Module 1 - Stage 2
Attributes
Module 1
Understanding Branding
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attribut
es
Brand
Manage
ment
Archite
cture
Building
Exercise
Module 1
Understanding Branding
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attribut
es
Brand
Manage
ment
Co-Brand
Stealth Brand
Fighting Brand
Multi-Brand
Archite
cture
Building
Exercise
Module 1 - Stage 3
Management
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attributes
Brand
Building
Mana
geme
nt
Architectur
e
Exercise
Co-Brand
Stealth
Brand
Fighting
Brand
Multi-Brand
Co-Brand

Brands need to address a similar need segment
–

Kellogg's Pop-tarts with Smuckers Jam
Brands with complementary strengths: Seen often on the Net
–
NY Times gives Amazon credibility
–
Amazon makes NY Times look modern.
Module 1 - Stage 3
Management
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attributes
Brand
Building
Mana
geme
nt
Architectur
e
Exercise
Co-Brand
Stealth
Brand
Fighting
Brand
Multi-Brand
Stealth Brand


Brand building that attracts customer attention but not of rivals
•
Home-to-home, word of mouth / PR, internet community building
•
Krispy Kreme relies only on PR
Good option when unsure of a new medium/market

Little promotion for Maytag website as opposed to a buy.com. Maytag sold
1000s of Neptune washers on web
Module 1 - Stage 3
Management
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attributes
Brand
Building
Mana
geme
nt
Architectur
e
Exercise
Co-Brand
Stealth
Brand
Fighting
Brand
Multi-Brand
Fighting Brand

Pricing led branding option. Works as a competitive response.
•
Smirnov (Heublein) Case

Smirnov attacked by W’schmidt @ $1 less

Heublein raised the price of Smirnov

Heublein introduced Reiska(fighting brand) at the same price
point as W’schmidt

Heublein added Popov lower than both
Module 1 - Stage 3
Management
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attributes
Brand
Building
Mana
geme
nt
Architectur
e
Exercise
Co-Brand
Stealth
Brand
Fighting
Brand
Multi-Brand
Fighting Brand

Built as new, independent brand
•
Prevents dilution of the leading brand

HLL introduced Wheel to fight Nirma
Module 1 - Stage 3
Management
Immutable Law of Siblings
There is a time and place to launch a second brand
Possibly even a third or a fourth brand..
Module 1 - Stage 3
Management
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Brand
Building
Mana
geme
nt
Attributes
Architectur
e
Exercise
Co-Brand
Stealth
Brand
Fighting
Brand
Multi-Brand
Multi Brand

Key to a multi-brand approach is to give each sibling a unique
identity


Time, Fortune,Life, Money, People
Tempting to mash the brands and top it with corporate frosting

Tata Salt,Tata Tea

Second brand risks diluting equity

Is Kingfisher Mild drinker more likely to be from Kingfisher or from
Fosters?
Module 1 - Stage 3
Management
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attributes
Brand
Building
Mana
geme
nt
Architectur
e
Exercise
Multi Brand..

Common product area focus


Single attribute segmentation


Shampoos: Clinic Plus, Ayush, Sunsilk
Price:Maruti 800, Zen, Esteem
Sibling creates a new category

Herbal Anti-Dandruff category by Ayush
Co-Brand
Stealth
Brand
Fighting
Brand
Multi-Brand
Module 1
Understanding Branding
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attribut
es
Brand
Manage
ment
Archite
cture
Building
Exercise
Module 1
Understanding Branding
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attribut
es
Brand
Manage
ment
Building
Archite
cture
Exercise
House of
Brands
Endorsed
Brand
Sub Brand
Branded House
Module 1 - Stage 4
Architecture
Immutable Law of Contraction
A brand becomes stronger when you narrow its focus
Module 1 - Stage 4
Architecture
The Economist is red and daring.
Provocative, brutally honest and non-conformist
Module 1 - Stage 4
Architecture
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attributes
Brand
Building
Manage
ment
Archi
tectur
e
House of
Brands
Endorsed
Brand
Sub Brand
Branded
House
Exercise
House of Brands

Often dictated by corporate strategy. Core competence of the firm is
marketing / branding
•

Multiple independent brands allows company to fill each niche
•

P&G is the prime example. Its “big” with the channel
Helps brand focus
Gives an opportunity for the company to focus on each brand and
contract its scope.
Module 1 - Stage 4
Architecture
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attributes
Brand
Building
Manage
ment
Archi
tectur
e
Exercise
House of
Brands
Endorsed
Brand
Sub Brand
Branded
House
Endorsed Brand

Endorsement used as a device to transfer brand assets from one
brand(corporate) to another

Migros from KOÇ, transferring trust

Strong Endorsement : Diğerini zor durumda bırakma gözlenir. Onaylama
ciddi anlamda zarar verir. (Fabrika by Altınyıldız)

Linked Name: Adını verdiği marka kendi ayakları üzerinde duran ayrı bir
markadır. ( Nestea, Nescafe )

Token Endorsement : Varlık hissettirilmekte yalnız edepli bir şekilde
yapılmaktadır. (Lotus- IBM, Dacia-Renault)
Module 1 - Stage 4
Architecture
Immutable Law of Expansion
Brand’s power inversely proportional to scope.
Module 1 - Stage 4
Architecture
The Volkswagen bus ad, talked only about ‘plenty of room’
Module 1 - Stage 4
Architecture
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attributes
Brand
Building
Manage
ment
Archi
tectur
e
House of
Brands
Endorsed
Brand
Sub Brand
Branded
House
Exercise
Sub Brand Ast Üst İlişkisi (Subbrands)

Inside out branding.Company pushes core brand in different
directions

Sub-branding can destroy what branding builds

Donna Karan menswear, DKNY, DKNY menswear, DKNY kids

Master Brand as Driver ( Subbrands) : Alt marka gibi görünsede
üstünlüğünü gösterir. (HP Deskjet, Dell Dimension, İçim Ülker)

Co Driver : Kendini ezdirmeyen alt marka söz konusudur. (Alpella
Ülker)
Module 1 - Stage 4
Architecture
Immutable Law of Company
Brands are brands, companies are companies.
There is a difference.
Module 1 - Stage 4
Architecture
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attributes
Brand
Building
Manage
ment
Archi
tectur
e
Exercise
House of
Brands
Endorsed
Brand
Sub Brand
Branded
House
Branded house (Markalı Ev)

Consumers buy brands, not companies

Danger of branded house, being many things to one group of people


May motivate trade, so might be useful for PR purposes with trade/other
stakeholders



Virgin? Does “Virgin trains” work?
P& G way
Same İdentity: Kimse bağımsız değildir. ( Tüm BMW arabaları )
Different İdentity: Aynı isimde farklı işler yapan markalar.( Daewoo,
Yamaha )
Marka Stratejileri (Mimarisi)
Markaya Kimlik Kazandırma
İsim
 Logo ve amblem
 Slogan
 Renkler
Markanın satış temsilcilerinin kartvizitleri


08 11 2007
Marka İsmi
Güzel bir anlamı olmalı
 Ürünü yansıtan bir anlam taşımalı
 Kolay okunur
 Başka dillerde kötü anlama gelmemeli
Olumlu bir başka sözcüğü çağrıştırmalıdır.


08 11 2007
Marka İsmi
Yanlış isim seçimi
Chevrolet markası yeni bir araba modeline NOVA ismini
vermiştir. Kısa bir süre sonra bu arabanın Latin Amerika’da
satılamayacağı ortaya çıkmıştır.Çünkü Nova İspanyolca’da
gitmez anlamına elmektedir.
COCA COLA: Çin’de piyasaya sürülürken Ke-kou-ke-la olarak
tercüme edilmiştir. Bu kelime Çince’de “balmumu ile
doldurulmuş dişi at” anlamına gelmektedir. Tüketici tepkileri
üzerine firma yetkilileri, ismi ufak bir değişiklikle “ağızdaki
mutluluk” anlamına gelen “ko-kou-ko-le” olarak değiştirirler.
08 11 2007
Logo ve Semboller önemlidir…
Logo ve Amblem
Marketing Türkiye’nin bir
araştırmasına göre;
logo bir firmanın tanınma düzeyini
% 55 oranında artırabilir.
08 11 2007
SLOGAN
Slogan
Akılda kalıcı bir
slogan ürünü hatırlatır
“Connecting People”
08 11 2007
Slogan

İsviçreli çikolata doyulmaz tadına

Hem yumuşak hem hesaplı

….……

Ben özgürüm
…..…..
………..
demek yenilik demek
……….
08 11 2007
Renkler
Ülker Çizi?
Coca Cola?
DHL?
IBM?
Renk spektrumunun kırmızı
tarafındaki renkler retinanın
arkasında oluşur, mavi tarafındakiler
önünde.
Bir marka rakibin kullandığı rengin
tam tersini kullanabilir…
Renkler

Marka olmak için, şirkete ve ürünlere uygun bir renk
kullanılması faydalıdır.

Bu renk kullanımını tüm ürün grubunda kullanmak da
markanın tutundurulması ve kalıcılığını sağlamada
yararlı olabilir.
08 11 2007
Duygusal Değerlerden Yararlanma
Markayı Duygusal ve Psikolojik Değerlerle Bütünleştirmedir.
Markanın tercih edilmesini ve marka sadakatini sağlayacak
ek duygusal ve psikolojik değerlerin



güven,
statü
kendini ortaya koyma gibi
marka ile bütünleştiği marka yaratma aşamasıdır. Potansiyel
marka, kullanıcılarına kimlik kazandırır.
08 11 2007
Özdeğerler
İnsan odaklı :
yardımsever, güler yüzlü, dost, yalnız bırakmayan…
Ürün odaklı :
tasarım, inovasyon, kalite, tutarlılık…
Kolay Hatırlanabilir olmalı ( OMO, Garanti, Hurriyet )
Anlam Taşıması gerekir ( Aygaz, Beyaz fırın, Finansbank )
Sevilmesi, bir resimin bir sesin duyulması gerekir ( Varan, num num, Crax )
Farklı kültürlere taşınabilmesi gerekir ( Negro…)
Hukuki ve Rekabet açısından korunabilir olmalı ( Jeans Company, Arçelik)
Jenerik isimlerden *( General Motors, Ulusal Araç Kiralama) ve kısaltmalardan *(IBM, GM, PO ) Kaçınılmalıdır
Yerel değerlere uyum sağlamak…
İlk olmak ve bir hikaye taşımak…
Bir şirketin logosu gözlere uygun olarak tasarlanmalıdır…
Her iki göze de uygun
olarak…
Türkler kulaklarıyla yaşar….
Cingıllar!!!
Markalama Stratejileri
*Marka genişliği (Brand line )
-3m
-GE
-BOCSH
-SİEMENS
*Marka Derinliği
-General Motors
-Procter&Gamble
-Seiko
***BİR MARKANIN GÜCÜ YAYILMA ALANIYLA TERS OTANTILIDIR.
Duygusal Değerlerden Yararlanma
Pantene-saçı kökünden ucuna besler- sağlıklı saç
parlartüketicide hissettirdiği duygusal değer bu ürünü
kullanınca kendinize olan güveniniz artacağıdır.
Ya da Nivea jöle reklamında olduğu gibi kendini
özgür hissedeceğini vaad edebilir.
08 11 2007
08 11 2007
Ya da size mutluluk vereceğini vaad edebilir …
08 11 2007
08 11 2007
Module 1
Understanding Branding
Understanding
Branding
Product
s to
brands
Attribut
es
Brand
Manage
ment
Archite
cture
Building
Exercise
Module 1
Understanding Branding
Exercise

Two brand positioning within the same brand family?How do we
reconcile the two positions?


The options available to us
1.
Single brand
2.
Stand Alone New Brand
3.
Transfer of Brand Assets from an existing brand
What are the pros and cons of each option ?
Contents
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Building
Module 2
Brand Building
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Building
Module 2
Brand Building
Understanding
Branding
Brand Audit
Connection
Triangle
Brand
Big Idea
Building
Evaluating
Advertising
Module 2
Brand Building
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Connectio
n Triangle
Brand
Big Idea
Building
Evaluating
Advertisin
g
Module 2 - Stage 1
Brand Audit
Brand Audit is
designed to put into words
the actual experience of a brand
in the life of the user
Module 2 - Stage 1
Brand Audit
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Audit
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Brand Audit



Qualitative study
In-depth interview ,usually administering a questionnaire
Uses various techniques like


Mind Mapping Technique
Critical Incident Technique & Other Techniques
Module 2 - Stage 1
Brand Audit
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Mind Mapping Technique
Good
technique to make connections and evoke associations
Start with a major idea and work outwards in all directions
The more visual the better
Module 2 - Stage 1
Brand Audit
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Mind Mapping Technique
Draw An Egg
Module 2 - Stage 1
Brand Audit
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Mind Mapping Technique
Put Ten Legs on It
Module 2 - Stage 1
Brand Audit
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Mind Mapping Technique
Put Happiness in Centre
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Happiness

Module 2 - Stage 1
Brand Audit
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Mind Mapping Technique
Write 10 Associations to Happiness
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Happiness

Module 2 - Stage 1
Brand Audit
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Mind Mapping Technique
Take 1 branch and add associations
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Sachin100
World Champion
Happiness

Bad Bowling
Mexican Wave
Module 2 - Stage 1
Brand Audit
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Critical Incident Analysis: When
People Change
 An technique that contextualizes
importance of a ‘critical
incident’ leading to
change in an
individual’s life.

These are turning points
These are ‘Moments of Truth’ :
compelling moments when
one gets deep insights and is
propelled to ‘change’.
– Brands, category adoption too
revolve around such
‘incidents’ leading to change.
–
Module 2 - Stage 1
Brand Audit
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
The Hierarchy of Aspects of
Incidents
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing








Consumer
Category
Motivation
Enabler
Trigger
Driver emotion
Re-inforcer
Emotional Pay-off
Both Mind Mapping & Critical Incident are useful techniques while
administering a Brand Audit Questionnaire
Module 2 - Stage 1
Brand Audit
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Brand Audit Questionnaire
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Think about the specific things that
trigger the brands identity in your
mind…
When you hear the brands name what
immediately springs to your mind
What else

visuals or images

packaging or product elements

bits of advertising

signs or symbols

anything else
Module 2 - Stage 1
Brand Audit
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Brand Audit Questionnaire
Thinking about the feelings and
emotions the brand evokes in you
What specific emotions do you
experience while using this brand
How does the brand make you feel
about yourself
What do you feel when you see other
people using this brand
How do the emotions this brand evoke
differ from those of its leading
competitor
Module 2 - Stage 1
Brand Audit
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Brand Audit Questionnaire
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Since using a brand makes it part of
your life think about personal
memories connected with the brand
What personal memories does this
brand bring to your mind

Describe an episode in your life or
someone close to you that illustrates
this
If the brand were to be a restaurant or
a café…

Describe the ambience, colours,
location, customers of the café
Module 2 - Stage 1
Brand Audit
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Branding Audit Example:
Eveready Associations
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
‘Using it since a child…first used the
white cell now use red’
AGE OLD ASSOCIATION
‘Memories of using it in my
village fields during night’
‘lasts longer’,’does not melt in
summer’, ‘leak proof’
CHILDHOOD MEMORIES
OTHERS
‘Was it a truck? Everything lights
up
’ AD MAKES LITTLE IMPACT
TV
ON MOST
KEY
PREFERRED BRAND
ASSOCIATIONS
‘Red colour in wall paintings, ‘Some
animal ..was.is it a panther’
THOUGH DISTINCT DON’T
REPRESENT STRONG BRAND
INVOLVEMENT
Module 2 - Stage 1
Brand Audit
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Example: Personality of Eveready
Its Two Faces
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
User of Eveready
User of Competition
-
Late youth or early middle
aged man
-
Middle aged man
-
Strong and energetic
-
Strong
-
Trustworthy
-
-
Middle class, a family man
Don’t know him well, an
acquaintance
Slightly dull, not colourful
-
Distant friend /
acquaintance
-
LITTLE INVOLVEMENT
-
RECOGNITION AND A HALF
SKETCHED PERSONALITY
Mirror’s
two faces
Eveready’s difficulty to deeply involve
consumers & a mild/half-sketched personality
Module 2 - Stage 1
Brand Audit
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Good Brand Audit
Building
A good brand audit gives a definite
answer about six interrelated equities

Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Big
Idea
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing

Product: Product performance
supports the brand?

Image: Image is strong and engaging?

Customer:Strength of customer
franchise?

Channel: Leverage in channel
environment?

Visual : Clear,differentiating presence?

Goodwill: Endorsed by influencers in
the communities in which it lives?
Module 2
Brand Building
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Building
Connec
Brand
Audit
Connect
tion
ion
Triangl
Triangle
e
Big Idea
Evaluating
Advertisin
g
Module 2 - Stage 2
Connection Triangle
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
After a rigorous Brand Audit we are ready
to make a connection triangle
Module 2 - Stage 2
Connection Triangle
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Dissecting a Brand

Brand Audit illustrates a unique combination of three factors

Product Attribute / Benefit

Brand Imagery / Personality

Consumer Needs / Beliefs

Connection triangle exists at the core of each brand

However each brand has one of the three values as a primary driver
Module 2 - Stage 2
Connection Triangle
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Building
Product
Physical attributes
Brand
Audit
•
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Big
Idea
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Consumer
Brand
Underlying
human truths
Emotional
benefits
The nature of the product itself
– taste, texture, smell, size, heritage, complexity, cost
•
Is it distinctive? Is it liked by the consumer?
•
How can it be recast into a consumer benefit?
Module 2 - Stage 2
Connection Triangle
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Building
Product
Physical attributes
Brand
Audit
•
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Big
Idea
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Consumer
Brand
Underlying
human truths
Emotional
benefits
Product Benefit Driven Brand
– Çamlıca bubbles away troubles
– Pritt seals chronic leaks
– Tang is essence of goodness from fruit
Module 2 - Stage 2
Connection Triangle
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Building
Product
Physical attributes
Brand
Audit
•
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Big
Idea
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Consumer
Brand
Underlying
human truths
Emotional
benefits
Product Benefit Driven Brand
What I get from the product that makes the brand matter to me
Why I like the brand
Module 2 - Stage 2
Connection Triangle
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Building
Product
Physical attributes
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Big
Idea
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Consumer
Brand
Underlying
human truths
Emotional
benefits
•
The values that underpin consumers’ trust.
•
Brand’s personality?
•
What is the tone of voice it adopts when talking to consumers?
•
Avoid Yetisms (e.g. “professional yet casual”) that betray lack of
genuine understanding of the brand.
Module 2 - Stage 2
Connection Triangle
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Building
Product
Physical attributes
Brand
Audit
•
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Big
Idea
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Consumer
Brand
Underlying
human truths
Emotional
benefits
Brand Image Driven Brand
– Jaguar is a copy of nothing ,like its owners
– Thumbs Up is for the real men
– HSBC is your local bank
– Tata Safari makes its own road
Module 2 - Stage 2
Connection Triangle
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Building
Product
Physical attributes
Brand
Audit
•
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Big
Idea
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Consumer
Brand
Underlying
human truths
Emotional
benefits
Brand Image Driven Brand
What traits that I recognize in the brand that I can respect/rely on
Why I trust the brand
Module 2 - Stage 2
Connection Triangle
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Building
Product
Physical attributes
Brand
Audit
•
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Big
Idea
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Consumer
Brand
Underlying
human truths
Emotional
benefits
Why do people value my brand?
– If they don’t, what can we do to make them value it more?
•
How does our brand fit into the lifestyle / basic beliefs of its
consumers?
•
Why should it be relevant to/enrich their lives?
Module 2 - Stage 2
Connection Triangle
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Building
Product
Physical attributes
Brand
Audit
•
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Big
Idea
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Consumer
Brand
Underlying
human truths
Emotional
benefits
Consumer Beliefs Driven Brand
– Cadbury Dairy Milk recognizes the child in me
– Fevicol knows that I yearn for emotional bonds that do not break
– Maggi is one more of the delightful conspiracies led by mom
Module 2 - Stage 2
Connection Triangle
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Building
Product
Physical attributes
Brand
Audit
•
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Big
Idea
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Consumer
Brand
Underlying
human truths
Emotional
benefits
Consumer Beliefs Driven Brand
What values that I share with the brand that makes me cherish it more
Why I value the brand
Module 2 - Stage 2
Connection Triangle
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Product Benefit
What I like it
Consumer UHT
Brand
Why I value it
Why I trust it
Module 2 - Stage 2
Connection Triangle
Understanding
Branding
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Audit

Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Recap of Consumer Research
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Primary Perceived Benefits: User
1.
A more efficient locking system


2.
“I am assured that all locking is done once I press the remote button”
“Even if I am careless, I am still assured that the locking has been done
A ‘Done’ thing


“I have seen it on many cars”
“like an audio system, got to have it”
The main perceived benefit is a ‘more efficient locking system’
Module 2 - Stage 2
Connection Triangle
Understanding
Branding
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Audit

Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Recap of Consumer Research
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Secondary Benefits: User
1.
Scaring the burglars: A mixed bag


2.
“The burglar alarms can scare a burglar but is also a nuisance, since it
goes on its own a couple of times”
“The thieves managed to silently get away with my Zen, on a rainy night. I
had taken off the burglary-prevention system of the car since the alarm
had gone off a couple of times unnecessarily''
Showing Off

“My young brother simply loves pressing the remote buttons.He loves
showing off almost as if he is a James Bond. You should look at the
tesshan(style)”
Module 2 - Stage 2
Connection Triangle
Understanding
Branding
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Audit

Big
Idea
Building
Recap of Consumer Research
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Perceived Benefits : Non User
1.

Brand
Style
Perceived Barrier : Functionality is not fully established





“Security system is for style”
“Why spend an extra on an old car. When I buy a new one, I might consider”
“I go for functionality….no sosha(show-off)”
“The only thing it(security system) does is consume battery”
“I have already taken car insurance. I don’t need a gizmo”
The effectiveness of security systems is not proven
Module 2 - Stage 2
Connection Triangle
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Key Consumer Insight
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
There is nothing that a thief cannot break. However from my end I know that
the theft has not happened because of my carelessness
MARKA = Tecrübe
Faydanın Devamlılığı = Akılda yer Etme
Son 30 yılda üretilen toplam bilgi insanlık tarihinin bu zamana kadar
ürettiği bilgiden fazla…
KıLda
Temel Soru? ‘’A
Kalma’’
Markanın Tarihteki Yeri

MÖ 600 Babil’li tüccarlar dükkanlarının üstüne
faaliyet alanlarını gösteren ve kendilerini rakiplerinden ayırt
eden işaretler asmışlardır.
08 11 2007
Tarihte Marka
08 11 2007
Markanın Tarihteki Yeri
Marka kullanımında bilinen ilk tarih
kimi araştırmacılara göre Eski Mısır’dan,
kimilerine göre Eski Yunan’dan geldiği
yönündedir.
08 11 2007
Roma lambalarında,
Çin porselenlerinde
marka kullanılmıştır
.
MÖ 2000
Mısırlılar çiftlik hayvanlarını markalamışlardır.
08 11 2007
M.Ö. 1300’lü yıllarda Hindistan’da
tescilli markaların (trademark)
kullanıldığı
görülmektedir.
Markanın
Tarihteki
Yeri
08 11 2007
Türk Toplumunda Marka

Bakır ustalarının yaptıkları bakır
eşyalara kendi isimlerini ve
günün tarihini kazımaları
•Halı dokuyanların halıya isimlerini
işlemeleri
08 11 2007
Marka tecrübesini anlamak
Özellikleri
Tadı nasıl, sesi nasıl?
MANTIKSAL
Yararları
Sizin ne işinize yarıyor
Marka
Tecrübesi
Sizin
tecrübeniz
nedir ?
Özellikleri
DUYGUSAL
Yararları
Size nasıl hissttiriyor?
‘Tecrübe’ olarak markalar
Marka Tecrübesi
Her temas
Direkt
Dolaylı
‘Tecrübe’ olarak markalar






Ne yapıyor?
Nasıl kokuyor? Hisettiriyor? Görünüyor? Duyuluyor?
Bana ne hissettiriyor?
Onunla nasıl bir temasta bulundum?
Ondan ne bekliyorum?
Tüm bu temasların sonunda ne oldu?
Marka Tecrübesi
Eski ve başarılı markamızın altında yatan sır
insanlara ürün veya hizmetten çok bir tecrübe
vermemizdir.
Harley Davidson – Yıllık Rapor
Tüm bunların anlamı ne?




Markalar sahip olduğumuz en değerli
varlıklarımızdır.
Markalarımızın değeri doğrudan doğruya
müşterilerimize ve tüketicilerimize yaşattmaya
çalıştığımız marka tecrübeleriyle ilgilidir.
Markalarımız olmasaydı, kendimizi
farklılaştırmadan ticari mallar satmaktan başka bir
şey olmazdı.
Bizler inanıncaya kadar bunların hepsi boş…
... Marka tecrübeleri yaratmak için inanmamız gerekir... Markamıza
inanmamız vemarkamızın değerlerini müşterilerimizin görebileceği
ve güvenebilecekleri şekilde ön plana çıkarmamız
gerekir...Hepimizin birer MARKA ELÇİSİ olmamız gerekir...
Bir MARKA ELÇİSİ olmak
Marka Elçileri
Davranış ve yapılanların şirket
kültürüyle ve değerleriyle aynı olması
Ürün ve hizmetlerimize özel marka tecrübelerinin yaratılması
Farkı yaratan sizlersiniz…
‘Başarı için belki de 3500 tane sırrımız var ama bu sırları ve bu
takımı yaratan SİZLERSİNİZ’
(Tim Hoeksema – CEO – Midwest Airlines)
‘Marka genellikle bir sözdür, ilerledikçe marka bir ilişkiye,
yaşayan bir şeye dönüşür’
(Kyle Shannon – Agency.com)
Bir MARKA ELÇİSİ olmak

Araştırmalar müşterilerle direkt kontağın sadakat
sağlama konusunda reklamlardan çok daha etkili
olduğunu göstermiştir.

Araştırmalarda müşterilerimize müşteri sadakati
sağlamaya yönelik özellikler sorulmuştur.

Önem sırasına sokarsak bunları……
Bir MARKA ELÇİSİ olmak






İnsan
Ürün ve Hizmet Teslimi
Ürün özellikleri
Fiyat
İş politikaları ve kurallar
Promosyon ve reklam

(Kaynak: Managing the Customer Experience – Smith and Wheeler)
Unutulmayacak noktalar

Bir marka elçisi olmak ve “markamızı yaşayabilmemiz” için
markalarımızın gerçekten ne için bizlerin elinde olduğunu
anlamamız ve onlara inanmamız gerekiyor. Ki böylece bizler
bu inanışlarımızı müşterilerimize de benimsetelim ve işlerine
olan katkılarımızda bunları uygulayabilelim.

Markamız için mantıksal yararlarından öte duygusal bir alan
yaratmalıyız.

Şirketimizin temel değerlerini korumalı ve ona inanmalıyız. –
Module 2
Brand Building
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Connectio
n Triangle
Brand
Big
Big Idea
Idea
Building
Evaluating
Advertisin
g
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Unless advertising contains a big idea it will pass like a ship
in the night
David Ogilvy
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
What is the Big Idea in this visual?
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit


Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Exercise: What is a Big Idea ?
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
A bisociation of two or more previously connected thought matrices
A new combination of old elements
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Building
Two Types of Big Idea
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Big
Idea
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Big executional ideas
Big strategic ideas
Two types of Insights
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Think Different
One definition of insanity is doing
the same thing over and over again,
expecting a different outcome
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Insight: Type 1
Verbatim about my life in relation to the category / brand


Insight needs to

Involve

Be widely shared

Identify with a ‘moment of truth’
Insight should not

Be a metaphor in disguise

Restrict creative avenues
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Insight: Type 1
Verbatim about my life in relation to the category / brand

Examples

Skincare Category: Each new wrinkle reminds me of how much more I
want to do with life

Ponds: My face is a mirror of my soul
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Insight: Type 2
The missing link which makes the disconnected connect

They are not true discoveries

They establish a real complicity between advertiser and the consumer
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Rediscover
You invent nothing.
You rediscover what you have forgotten.
Socrates
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Audit
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Four Groups of Missing Link

People

Tapping into what turns people on. Culturally, communally, individually

Pepsi World Cup, India: Indians are more street smart than an
average white bloke

Bank of China, Singapore: Highly cosmopolitan Singaporean
Chinese revere the way Chinese ‘do business’
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Audit
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Four Groups of Missing Link

Product

Reinterpreting the way a product attribute is presented

Asian Paints, India: Paint takes on a symbol of prosperity.
Quality of home = Quality of Life
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Audit
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Four Groups of Missing Link

Problem

Outmaneuvering a problem by illustrating an alternative solution

Saffola, India: Cooking oils were perceived to be dangerous to
health of heart

WWF Tiger Conservation, China: Human life was more
important than tiger’s. Work with logic that loss of tiger will
impoverish the life of children.
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Audit
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Four Groups of Missing Link

Promise

Changing the nature of brand proposition that makes it seem ‘bigger’

Stanchart Credit Card, India: Emphasizing the importance of
changing your credit limit by showing the fear of a wife
overspending
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
“What if?”
A Brainstorming Tool
that challenges convention
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
What if..

A useful process to prevent inertia

Allows our minds to roam

New insights come from unexpected quarters

Stage1: Integrate full possibilities for existing brand equity

Stage 2: Stretch potential to absurd levels to challenge convention
A tool to explore risks and rewards of
completely changing the rules
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
What if.. Stage 1

We redefine the category experience?

Claim generic benefit for ourselves?


Make the brand sensational and newsworthy?


Fevicol is an adhesive, so it sticks strong
The United Colours of Benetton
Focus on the influencer and not the user?

The TV buying ads focusing on kids
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
What if.. Exercise for Our Product

How do we redefine the security system experience?

Can we claim generic benefit for ourselves?

How can we make the brand newsworthy and therefore spend less in
advertising?

How do we focus on the young male adult/dealer and not the buyer?
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
What If..
we all go mad?
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
What if.. Stage 2

A chimpanzee sold coffee to a Martian?

Asian Paints gets into hair colours?

Coffee loses prestige value and needs a common man platform?

Strategy is passé, and implementation is the real thing?
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Need Some Mad Ideas!
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing

A car manufacturer invented a theft-proof car?

Car insurance and security system was co-branded ?

Mercedes Benz endorsed our security system?

We reduced the car theft rate in the city we test market in?

The police commissioner used our system in his/her car?
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Mining Insight
Drives powerful brand building
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit

Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Building
So, What Next?
Big
Idea
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
You have driven the car, not only by looking at the rear view mirror

You have used intuition and imagination

You have created a connection triangle that truly articulates the
primary driver

You are ready with a compelling insight
You are ready to put ‘aim’ into the
‘ready, aim, fire' of advertising / promotion
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
The springboard is ready for the creative
agency to leap
Module 2 - Stage 3
Big Idea
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Creative Black Hole

Now it the turn of creative agency’s turn to ‘fire’

To give a creative articulation of the primary driver, using the
compelling insight

Your work is going through the creative Black Hole
Module 2
Brand Building
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Connectio
n Triangle
Brand
Big Idea
Building
Evaluating
Advertising
Module 2 - Stage 4
Evaluating Advertising
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
After the Creative Black Hole

How do you evaluate a creative product: The TV Ad, Sales
Promo,Internet Banner, Direct Mailer?

How do you ensure that both you and the creative agency have done
a good job?

You are ready for Unilever’s Benchmarks!
Module 2 - Stage 4
Evaluating Advertising
Understanding
Branding
Brand
Audit
Conne
ction
Triangl
e
Brand
Big
Idea
Building
Evaluat
ing
Adverti
sing
Unilever's Ten Principles
Yes/No
1 Is there a big idea memorable and relevant?
2 Does it discriminate the brand from the competitor?
3 Does it involve target consumer?
4 Does it establish a relationship with target consumer?
5 Does it invoke a positive response from the consumer
6 Does it feel genuine?
7 Is it simple and clear?
8 Is the brand name inseperable from the idea?
9 Does it make full use of medium's capabilities?
10 Is it in character with the brand personality?
Module 2 - Stage 4
Evaluating Advertising
Finally
The consumer is not a moron,she is your wife
Final evaluation of brand building is whether it
motivates her
“ Gördüğünüz gibi tüm doğru şeyler kitaplarda, araştırmalarda ya da
atasözlerinde yazmakta…
Bütün mesele yazanlarla sizin ne anladığınız ve Pazarınızda ne gördüğünüz
arasında herhangi bir fark olmamasını sağlamaktır.
İşte buna uygulama denir ve farkı bu yaratır.
Unutmayın ki stratejiniz uygulayabildiğiniz kadar başarılıdır.
Evren Aksoy
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