Does Your Marketing Include a Powerful Visual?
From http://emsincorporated.com 282 days ago
Made Hot by: Chaos on August 9, 2012 11:53 pm
It sure looks like it. Most of the recent marketing successes are visual successes, not verbal ones. Here are 10 examples.
Who Voted for this Story
-
nialldevitt
-
Jed
-
steeldawn
-
BusinessBloggerPro
-
Cathode Ray Dude
-
arunarora1
-
WorkSpace
-
Emma
-
Entrepreneurosaurus
-
bigmoneyweb
-
Big Business Boogaloo
-
Sun Tzu Business Guide
-
marshafriedman
-
BizRock
-
cherry93
-
MindCircusMedia
-
smallbizsavvy
-
JimmyJams
-
Chaos
-
Algernon00ps
-
xxysystem90
-
Amazigamer
-
BIZantium
-
musicbold
-
anthonymcbride645
-
babyblenders
-
tcamba
-
ruthcastilleja
Subscribe
Editor's Picks
Tales from the Field: Raising an Entrepreneur
The Struggles Entrepreneurs Face (And How to Beat Them)
The A to Z Guide to PR Entrepreneurship
Top 5 Reasons to Shut Your Mouth
“I agree that natural links are the best. I get more pageviews to content...”
“That's exactly how I see it too. Quiet cry then invoice ;)...”
“You're right Heather. It isn't fun but if you can have the presence of...”
“What's not said is often as important as what's said. Thanks Peace Ike for...”
Gary Bembridge
Marketing Consultant, Blogger and Podcaster with 30 years global marketing experience, managing and building brands for companies like Unilever and Johnson & Johnson. …









Comments
280 days ago
I think the argument for importance of a powerful visual element in marketing is huge, of course. This doesn't suggest that it's more important than the product. A really bad product or service won't be helped by even the best marketing, but a good product or service can always use some help to stand out in the crowd.