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3: Brand Identity, Signaling and Social Status (Brand Identity (Strategies…
3: Brand Identity, Signaling and Social Status
Identity: a person's sense of self, based on social differences, affects economic behavior
Example: Jaguar buyers and Porsche buyers have different identities :racing_car: :car:
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Brand Identity
the unique set of brand associations which represent
what the brand stands for and implies a promise to customers :racing_motorcycle: :hand_with_index_and_middle_fingers_crossed:
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Brand is found in company's identity :mag_right:
Brand communicates company's soul :loudspeaker: :tada:
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External Elements:
Image (right here, now) :hourglass:
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Assumptions:
Consumers' & stakeholders' perception of brand based on their
overall experience with the whole company
Companies have multiple identities that affect
the final brand identity (consumers' perception) :performing_arts:
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Weaknesses of approach:
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Difficult, expensive to implement :mountain: :money_with_wings:
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Brand Position
Part of the brand identity and value proposition to be actively communicated to target audience :loudspeaker: :man-woman-boy:
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Social Status
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when not directly observable, people will
seek to signal their social status :bulb:
Conspicuous Consumption
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Veblen Effect
extreme CC, higher the price, higher the demand
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functionally equivalent goods - define utility over consumption and status, not price
Consumers care about what certain groups think to be best choices for gaining status :racehorse: :racing_car:
Conform to group norms, but need uniqueness :unicorn_face:
opinion leaders, not necessarily opinion seekers :mega:
Role-Relaxed Consumption
consumers don't care about social status,
more individual :man-shrugging::skin-tone-3:
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Signalling aspect
Not only consumption, but process of buying/selling can signal
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