<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=1649193785390737&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">

Special Sauce: What Makes A Good Branding Strategy with Leighton Cordell

 


Have you ever wanted your customers to spend twice as much money with you? In a compelling study, Capgemini found that users who feel a connection to a brand spend twice as much money as those who don't. Priscilla and Leighton made a pact during this episode not to bury that important statistic, and here it is right at the top. Huzzah!

We've been trained to hear the word "branding" and think about color palettes and typography choices. In reality, branding is a much broader subject that extends beyond visuals to encompass a wide range written, spoken and visual communication both internally and externally. In this episode, Momma Bird and CEO Priscilla McKinney talks with VP Leighton Cordell about what makes a good branding strategy and how it facilitates the aforementioned "connection" to brands. Some of the components discussed include consistency, flexibility, emotion, and employee involvement. 

Small birds namedropped in this episode: 

William Clift (the beautifully designed stairs with the LBM Core Values for which there is currently no documentation)

Corey Mitchell (the emotionally-connected videos that make us laugh and cry)

Jarrod Connolly (the beautiful story-driven photography that also sometimes makes us hungry)

 

Recommended Reading from this episode: 

5 Signs Your Brand Needs an Overhaul

Loyalty Deciphered - How Emotions Drive Genuine Engagement

You may also like:

Podcast Market Research Market Insights

Deeper, Richer Customer Insights Through Conversational Techniques

The research industry has a data quality problem it keeps politely talking around.

Podcast Market Insights

Customer Insights on Shopping Trends

*This episode of Ponderings from the Perch is brought to you by Rival Technologies. Ranked among the world's most innova...

Podcast Business Culture

Closing the Gap Between the CRO and the CMO

Most companies hand their CMO and CRO different scorecards and then act surprised when they fight over the same leads.

Where to Subscribe