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Branding is considered to be the province of big business. Branding is thought to be a logo, a color, a font, or a type of advertising. None of these things is true. Branding is defining a company's image in such a way that the customer is left with a single feeling about that business and what they do. Branding is about finding a business's juicy center.
About the author
Honey Parker has spent her career as an Art Director, Copywriter and Creative Director for just about every big advertising agency you can name. She was a Vice President at the iconic Grey Advertising in New York before becoming an in-demand gun-for-hire on both coasts. Honey has worked on such big brands as Honda, Acura, Lexus, Parker Bros., DirecTV, UNICEF, Hotwire, Yoo-Hoo and Partnership For A Drug-Free America.
Blaine Parker is a national-award-winning copywriter who has spent much of his life toiling in small business obscurity—and loving it. A former Creative Director for the Salem Communications radio network in Los Angeles, Blaine has spent much of his career bringing big-advertising sensibilities to small business marketing. He is also a voiceover performer who can be heard on radio and TV commercials for brands of all sizes from New York To California.
Summary
Branding is considered to be the province of big business. Branding is thought to be a logo, a color, a font, or a type of advertising. None of these things is true. Branding is defining a company’s image in such a way that the customer is left with a single feeling about that business and what they do. Branding is about finding a business’s juicy center.
