The first principle of guerrilla marketing warfare is to “abandon conventional military tactics”. In doing so, this strategy draws on the element of surprise, offering a competitive advantage to those willing to think outside of the box.
The war that …
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The Godfather of guerrilla marketing, Conrad Levinson, once said that; “Guerrilla marketers do not rely on the brute force of an outsized marketing budget. Instead, they rely on the brute force of a vivid imagination.” And this is as true …
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PR stunts work. Standing out from the crowd can be tough for any business. Even if your product is as good as anything already on the market, without word of mouth, it is difficult to get noticed.
Luckily for you, …
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Ever tried using video for your experiential marketing? Gone are the days of raiding your mothers makeup bag and trying to recreate her every makeup move; with numerous demo videos available at the click of a button, more and more …
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We all remember the first concert we attended; we all feel nostalgic when certain songs come on the radio; and we all have our secret musical guilty pleasures. Now you can incorporate that into your experiential marketing strategy.
Music is …
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The 15th of October 2014 was a rainy Wednesday in London, but for commuters walking through the city, it was the perfect chance to witness the launch of a new guerrilla advertising campaign by FIAT. That morning, the car brand …
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Like guerrilla soldiers, forced to use limited resources to fight mightier opponents on the battlefield, guerrilla marketers rely on strategic strikes to gain a foothold in the marketplace, and the same goes for small businesses.
It’s a rare small business …
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Katie Price, Cheryl Cole, Kim Kardashian. Whether you love them or hate them, there’s one thing for sure – you know exactly who they are.
By utilising the power of PR, many celebrities have managed to cultivate strong personal brand …
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We often find ourselves asking “why would you not employ a specialist to do a specialist’s job?”.
With more brands looking to incorporate experiential marketing in to their communications mix, why are they leaving the responsibility with PR or digital agencies? Do they really have the deep level of understanding to get experiential marketing right, what are the implications of getting it wrong, and are clients maximising their marketing spend?