Friday, 29 October 2021

Do You Need to Think Small To Succeed?

©iStock/wildpixel
No way!  After all, this blog is about going big and going big involves going global.

Executive creative director of IMA Simon Long says:

“Long ideas start to shape marketing post Covid-19.  Seeing the world as consumers do, they don’t just last – they live.  Designed to successfully balance short-term demands with long-term strategies.”

Marketers shouldn’t be thinking small – they should be considering how the Big Idea can be broken up to fit best among their international strategy, not discarded entirely.

One other thing.

A Big Idea can be aligned to a concept or feeling, but for it to be effective and relevant to local consumers, the execution should incorporate cultural nuances. This is why the main concern for marketers working with global brands shouldn’t be about the efficiency of standardization but about the effectiveness of cultural segmentation.


from The Global Small Business Blog https://ift.tt/3Bp72UH

Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Share on Google+

Related : Do You Need to Think Small To Succeed?

  • Tariffs Disrupt Trade ©iStock/wildpixel Tariffs disrupt trade between countries by raising taxes on imported goods, and those new costs are often passed on to consumers through highe ...
  • Be Who You Are on Your Way Out, Sadly Not Before ©iStock/farres tariq The former Senate Republican leader, Mitch McConnell, will likely deliver the deciding vote on a resolution to block a national emergency u ...
  • Love is Just Damn Good Business ©2025 Laurel J. Delaney.  All rights reserved. "Love is not only appropriate in the context of business, it’s the foundation of great leadership." – Steve ...
  • Keeping the U.S. Government Open ©iStock/Vadym Gannenko Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., says he will vote to keep the government open, signaling a path for Democrats to vote with ...
  • Global Small Businesses Are Feeling the Greatest Pain Right Now From Tariffs ©iStock/TatyanaGI Bill Ackman wrote in a Sunday post on X that the U.S. risks fueling an “economic nuclear war” should the administration’s onslaught of tariffs ...

0 comments:

Post a Comment