The pandemic has forced brands to shift from insight to intelligence
Andrew GeogheganCovid has forced an overhaul of research tools and approaches, making them quicker, more accessible and more focused on both long- and short-term KPIs.
Covid has forced an overhaul of research tools and approaches, making them quicker, more accessible and more focused on both long- and short-term KPIs.
Sustainability is not just a ‘hygiene factor’ for businesses but a crucial opportunity for change, so brands need plan their approach systematically.
Celebrating a brand’s anniversary shouldn’t be about complacency or introspection but a reassessment of what its heritage means for modern consumers.
Normality is an illusion – consumer behaviour is always in flux and the marketer’s challenge is to assess which trends are worth anticipating and acting on.
While it is important to make some big symbolic moves when it comes to social inclusion, just as important is having humility to learn from others.
The insight industry is in need of renovation to position itself as a business leader agitating for consumer-centric growth.
Marketers need to deploy creativity against strategic opportunities, a broad audience and balancing long-term and sales-generating activity.
While the old rules still apply, there are seven characteristics successful brands display – from making time for strategy to simple KPIs and strong leadership.
The new rules around harmful gender stereotypes have caused brands to rethink how they portray gender in advertising and look more closely at the make-up of their own teams, says Diageo’s Andrew Geoghegan
There are five key ways for brands to grow and disrupt a category, none of which begin with data or technology.
Brands need to rethink how they fit into consumers’ lives, whether that’s online of offline, to ensure the audience always comes first.
The end of the year often sparks marketers to look ahead, but to ensure they come up with future plans that lead to growth they need to make sure they are getting the best out of their teams.
Beneath consumers’ interest in all things ‘craft’ is a desire for brands to be authentic, which means it’s less about the size of the business and more about being seen as trustworthy.