造谣惑众的品牌：传递公司的承诺与创造终身客户 The Brand Who Cried Wolf: 下载 网盘 kindle mobi 115盘 pdf pdb rtf

By now you know that branding is not exclusively about business identity in the form of a logo or advertising.

You might recognize the Nike brand from its iconic swoosh logo.

You might immediately think of McDonald’s when you think of fast food because McDonald’s commercials are ubiquitous, but by this point, you know that icons and awareness do not constitute a brand.

You also know that big businesses are not the only brands.

Your business does not have to be the size of GM, Microsoft, AOL Time Warner or Wal-Mart.

Your business could be run out of your home with you as the sole employee.

You could conduct business from a small office with a single assistant, or in a store with several employees.

The size, scope, and location of your business does not change the fact that it’s a brand, nor should any of these factors truly impact your brand if you’re focusing on one-on-one relationships.

Businesses are not the only brands, either.

Every individual is a brand, as are organizations from non-profits to political parties to social clubs.

For example, the Gates Foundation, the Red Cross, UNICEF, Make-A-Wish Foundation, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Kiwanis Clubs, Rotary Clubs, Republican Party, and Democratic Party — all are brands.

The concept of branding I’ve been articulating is personal, which means everyone needs to develop one.

Each category — from individuals to organizations to businesses large and small — brings with it its own brand development challenges.

At the same time, however, these challenges are minimized when you understand your brand identity.

Throughout this book, I have written about creating unique and memorable experiences for your customers.

Chapter 2 defined a brand in terms of establishing relationships with your customers.

Chapter 3 distinguished between types of experiences you can generate for your customers, and differentiated a brand experience from ones that are merely transactional or simply meet customer expectations.

Chapter 4 highlighted the importance of changing your perspective to adopt your customer’s point of view, rather than emphasize your product or service.

Chapter 5 analyzed the results of changing your perspective.

Chapter 6 admonished you to avoid overstating your own worth.

Finally, Chapter 7 focused on the ripple effects of your actions.

Thus, most of the facets of branding I’ve been articulating since the beginning of this book have emphasized how you affect the customer’s perceptions.

In other words, I’ve been talking about the customer’s connection to your brand.

Now I’m going to talk about how you perceive your own brand, and about your connection to your own brand.

Preface

What’s Up with the Children’s Stories?

Creating Beliefs that Shape Your Brand

Introduction

The Boy Who Cried Wolf

Chapter 1Branding’s Not Your Job? Actually, It’s Everyone’s Job

Branding vsAdvertising and Marketing — Completely Different Animals

The Story of the Eagle, the Crow, and the Shepherd

You Build and Sustain the Brand!

Advertising as Awareness

Marketing as a System of Uniting Businesses and Customers

Branding Is a Process Of Creating Authentically Unique, Emotional Experiences That Yields vangelicals

I’m a Brand, You’re a Brand — We’re All Brands!

Widening the Scope of What Constitutes a Brand

Chapter 2This is Not Your Father’s Branding Formula

Defining a Brand

The Tortoise and the Hare

Successful Brands Defy Expectations

Defying Expectations Means Over-Delivering on Your Brand Promise

Chapter 3You Got What You Came For — I Did My Job…Didn’t I?

A Typical Service vsA Unique Experience

The Crow and the Pitcher

Building a Brand Doesn’t Happen Overnight (Don’t Kill Your Golden Goose!)

Building a Brand: A Mere Transaction, a Typical Service, or a Unique Experience?

Transactional vsUnique Experiences

Typical Service vsUnique Experience

The Unique, Emotional, Memorable Experience

Chapter 4Forget About Me and My Stuff, Let’s Talk About You!

Creating The Ultimate Customer Experience

The Lion and the Mouse

Developing Relationships: The Heart and Soul of Branding

Transcending the Typical: Michelene, Nayan, and Ray

Branding: If You Build It, They Will Come — But You’ve Got to Sustain It!

Chapter 5Can I Borrow Your Shoes?

Walking a Mile in Your Customer’s — and Your Employee’s — Shoes

The Frog Prince

I Am My Customer

Your Customers Are Not Clones! Avoiding Thinking Exclusively in Terms of a “Core Customer”

Be Your Customers and Employees: You Can Fit into Any Size Shoe!

Chapter 6Get Over Yourself!

We're Not as Great as We Think We Are

The Fox and the Crow

“The Lake Woebegone Effect”

Yeah, You’re Good, But Not That Good!

Avoiding “The Lake Woebegone Effect”

Chapter 7You Talkin’ To Me?

You Never Know Who You're Dealing With!

Puss in Boots

Your Actions Generate Far-Reaching Ripples

Some Words Are Actions

Avoiding Negative Ripples

Chapter 8Just Call Me Slick!

People Really Hate to be "Sold"

The Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing

What We’ve Accomplished So Far

Creating an Authentic Brand Identity: Sincerity Can’t Be Faked!

Inauthentic Brand Identities

Your Brand Identity Is Deeply Personal

How Big Organizations Must Generate Personal Brands

Chapter 9Branding? LOL!

Branding for the Technology-Driven Business

The Three Little Pigs

What Technology Does For Us

The Downside of Mass Communication

How to Use Technology to Extend Your Reach Of Influence

Chapter 10Bringing it All Together

Understanding the Roles and Fusion of Advertising and Branding to Create the Ultimate Branding achine

The Circus Barker: An Original Deming Tail (Yes, “Tail”!)

Your Brand Is Your Foundation

Avoid Driving Customers To A Flawed Service!

Conclusion

Scott Deming is an international speaker, trainer, and business consultant who delivers high-energy sales and customer service presentations and seminars to associations and corporations across the globe, over 100 times a year. He formerly ran his own nat

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PRAISE FOR THE BRAND WHO CRIED "WOLF" "Powerful brands command. Read this insightful book and allow Scott to share how to make your brand stand out and deliver you buckets of money!"

—Mark Victor Hansen, bestselling author of the Chicken Soup for the Soul(r) series "Deming′s approach to branding is not about gimmicks. It′s about relationships–the real formula for building and sustaining your brand and your business."

—Rieva Lesonsky, Editorial Director, Entrepreneur magazine "It doesn′t matter what you sell. We′re all selling service. Deming′s book shows businesses of all sizes how to create incredible brand power through innovative service levels. The Brand Who Cried Wolf will not end up on your book shelf; it will stay in your briefcase or on your desk as a daily reference guide. If you want to grow your business, get this book!"

—John Valletta, President, Super 8 Motels "Deming′s revelations on creating an emotionally engaging experience between you and your customer are without equal!"

—Joel Bauer, bestselling coauthor of How to Persuade People Who Don′t Want to Be Persuaded " The Brand Who Cried Wolf explains how every customer interaction, large or small, impacts your brand′s image and reputation. This is an easy–to–read book—veryone in your organization needs to own."

—Patrick Sweeney, coauthor of the New York Times bestseller Succeed on Your Own Terms; cohost of the nationally syndicated radio show Winning in Business "Deming delivers an essential message to businesses and delivers in a way you won′t forget. You know the fairy tales, just adapt it to your unique brand: you!"

—Wayne Kandas, CFP and host of nationally syndicated Bloomberg Radio "Stories sell, and that′s what helps sell the ideas in this brilliant book. If you′re in business–any business–you need this book. Get it now!"

—Robert G. Allen, bestselling coauthor of Cracking the Millionaire Code ; CEO of The Enlightened Millionaire Institute Chapter 8: Just Call Me Slick! People Really Hate to be "Sold" What We’ve Accomplished So Far By now you know that branding is not exclusively about business identity in the form of a logo or advertising. You might recognize the Nike brand from its iconic swoosh logo. You might immediately think of McDonald’s when you think of fast food because McDonald’s commercials are ubiquitous, but by this point, you know that icons and awareness do not constitute a brand. You also know that big businesses are not the only brands. Your business does not have to be the size of GM, Microsoft, AOL Time Warner or Wal–Mart. Your business could be run out of your home with you as the sole employee. You could conduct business from a small office with a single assistant, or in a store with several employees. The size, scope, and location of your business does not change the fact that it’s a brand, nor should any of these factors truly impact your brand if you’re focusing on one–on–one relationships. Businesses are not the only brands, either. Every individual is a brand, as are organizations from non–profits to political parties to social clubs. For example, the Gates Foundation, the Red Cross, UNICEF, Make–A–Wish Foundation, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Kiwanis Clubs, Rotary Clubs, Republican Party, and Democratic Party — all are brands. The concept of branding I’ve been articulating is personal, which means everyone needs to develop one. Each category — from individuals to organizations to businesses large and small — brings with it its own brand development challenges. At the same time, however, these challenges are minimized when you understand your brand identity. Throughout this book, I have written about creating unique and memorable experiences for your customers. Chapter 2 defined a brand in terms of establishing relationships with your customers. Chapter 3 distinguished between types of experiences you can generate for your customers, and differentiated a brand experience from ones that are merely transactional or simply meet customer expectations. Chapter 4 highlighted the importance of changing your perspective to adopt your customer’s point of view, rather than emphasize your product or service. Chapter 5 analyzed the results of changing your perspective. Chapter 6 admonished you to avoid overstating your own worth. Finally, Chapter 7 focused on the ripple effects of your actions. Thus, most of the facets of branding I’ve been articulating since the beginning of this book have emphasized how you affect the customer’s perceptions. In other words, I’ve been talking about the customer’s connection to your brand. Now I’m going to talk about how you perceive your own brand, and about your connection to your own brand. Creating An Authentic Brand Identity: Sincerity Can’t Be Faked! First, you must take stock of your brand identity. In the Introduction to this book I stated that everyone is a brand. Everyone has a brand identity, but not everyone understands their own brand correctly, or even knows what it is. You cannot develop an authentic, sincere brand without this understanding. And you cannot create brand evangelists — people who trust you and praise your brand every chance they get — without an authentic, sincere brand. You earn someone’s trust through your actions, so you’d better know how to act! Understanding your brand identity, and developing the trust that turns your customers into evangelists, involves knowing what your own beliefs and values are. The fact is, when you walk in your customer’s shoes, when you change your perspective to deliver the impossible, you’re reflecting a core element of your identity, your values, and your beliefs. When you are sincere about trying to understand your customers’ needs, desires, and what they’d truly love from you, a genuine connection is made that is the foundation of trust between you and your customers. Compassion and sincerity can’t be faked. Branding is not a matter of putting on a persona that others will like. It’s not playing a role, putting on a mask, or pretending — all that is superficial, a veneer that covers up the “real” you. Moreover, a veneer can be quickly spotted. I don’t think there’s anyone that hasn’t had the experience of being “sold.” It’s uncomfortable precisely because it’s not authentic. The experience simply feels hollow. Think about the slick car salesman who’s “going to do what it takes to get you into this car!” Maybe he’s heavy on the ‘hale fellow well met,’ demeanor, or drenches you with flattery. When the time comes to make an offer on the car, he engages in an overly dramatic show of anxiety. “I’m gonna see my manager right now and see if I can talk him into this one. Between you and me, he’s having a bad day, but I’m really gonna work on him.” Eventually, the long, drawn out ceremonial dance ends with you signing the lease or sale papers, but you walk away knowing the whole experience could have been different, and you dread the prospect of going through it again. Why do you dread it? What has soured you on going through the process again? In a word: insincerity. Insincerity is the wolf trotting around in sheep’s clothing pretending to be something he’s not. When you experience a wolf in sheep’s clothing, you’re soured on future interactions. It is this sort of insincerity that destroys a brand or prevents an authentic one from being established. The car salesman example is cliché, just like the sales girl at the clothing store who tells you every single piece of clothing you try on looks so good! Though they’re cliché for a reason, we tend to forget just what that reason is. We instantly recognize the cliché, but not what made it true in the first place.