Brand Building and Sales Promotion Marketing

Interesting Flag Facts ~ The flag has 13 stripes representing the original 13 colonies (7 red and 6 white). In the upper left corner is a navy blue field with 50 white stars that represent the states. ~ There is no official designation or meaning for the colors of the flag. There is no record stating why red, white, and blue where chosen for the flag. However, when the Great Seal of the United States was chosen this is what was listed for its meaning: White for purity and innocence; red for...Read Full Story

Laser Pointers, especially those that are made to work with your computer to aid in big presentations, are a great promotional item! Printed or laser engraved with your logo, they are both a classy giveaway item and a great employee reward for excellence on the job. Made an impression on your clients at your next presentation with our Facilitator Wireless Remote Laser Pointer! Keep one in each meeting room to give a professional air to board meetings, orientations, and client pitches.   For...Read Full Story

Business gifts are an important part for the corporate world today. Giving out business gifts is a great way to build good profile for the company. It can leaves a positive and good impression. Business gifts are an ideal way to show appreciation to employees, partners, clients and customers who have been loyal to them. There are many kinds of popular business gifts like electronic gadgets, pens, clocks, watches, etc. Choose the right business gift is important, focus more on the quality...Read Full Story

For several weeks now, I have been working on a new business venture. During the process of developing it, I put a fair amount of time into analyzing the business model, value adding, brand building and an exit strategy. This is fairly standard planning for all businesses, but it got me to thinking about how, many people do not fully plan a business venture, giving it no more thought then how much they can make and what the costs will be. Following The Crowd Something many people overlook...Read Full Story

In today’s post (http://www.typepad.com/t/trackback/2123/35817154), Seth Godin, one of the best marketing minds of our generation, loses his mind. He’s writing about presentations and the tendency for speakers to go on far too long, and he suggests that, “No audience member, in the history of presentations (written or live) has ever said, ‘it was exciting, useful and insightful but far too short’.” Now I fully understand Seth’s point, and he is correct that most speakers abuse the privilege...Read Full Story