"Brand loyalty is very much like an onion. It has layers and a core. The core is the user who will stick with you until the very end." — Edward Artzt, former CEO, Procter & Gamble
Brand Development
Three different types of brand positioning guidelines (or "platforms") are used. read more…
Brand Message

The Brand Message describes 5 - 9 key brand attributes in terms of their special importance to a given target group, competitive set and other variables. 

A Brand Message is sometimes also known as a Communications Platform because, metaphorically, it resembles a stage-like structure composed of individual planks with each plank representing an issue of importance to the audience. 

In a political world, a Brand Message might be called a "political platform" and the planks might include topics such as taxes, education, defense and healthcare (i.e., a Brand Message describes "where the brand stands" relative to a core group of important issues).

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For instance, a wood flooring manufacturer's Brand Message might include positioning statements about pricing, product options, product innovation, environmentalism and delivery.

Brand Messages are developed to provide the brand with as much leverage and momentum possible relative to variables such as strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats (SWOT), and other variables