the future of brands
what role will brands play in our lives in the future?
the future of brands
Media companies will increasingly have to choose what to own and what to co-pilot. Not every new venture needs to exist as an O&O product, nor does it have to exist within a centralized environment. Licensing out characters to various retailers, or allowing small merchants to use beloved characters in their own designs sought out by different c... See more
How Nintendo Music Potentially Outlines the Future of Media
Interactions with brands are becoming just like interactions with other users. This is an example of dark social for brands, and how brands are humanising themselves / reaching out to their fans and establishing brand affinity.
A move from public broadcasting to private sharing
it’s just getting harder for brands, particularly new brands, to achieve and sustain that kind of fame because there are fewer opportunities for them to send messages that everyone sees, due to the way media has shattered into a million tiny pieces. Thus common knowledge is rarer, more valuable and more expensive than ever. The price of Super Bowl ... See more
The Ruffian, Special Edition: Book Club
fragmenting of social means common knowledge isn’t THAT common anymore
Cult Brand Behavior, Alex Tran
Everybody should be thinking of their brand as a character. It loosens what you can do and are allowed to do. Our competition is not other brands in the category, we don't give a shit about what others in the category are doing. The competition is the other things that are in your feed; that really funny comedian, that meme account, your best frien... See more
Zoe Scaman • Zoe Scaman on LinkedIn: Is the way we practice brand strategy today fundamentally irrelevant and… | 97 comments
john v willshire • The Dialogic Brand
The brand should be more living, the world lives on social, the brand needs to fit within that world and that world is made up of real people and real interesting stuff. It's not made up of brands and it doesn't have these rigid rules. It's less of a brand and more of a character and a writers room.”