Old fashioned communications planning was all about messaging.
Customers dont do A because they think B. So if we want customers to do A we have to tell them C. The assumption was attitude preceeded behavioural change.
On other the hand if someone wants to describe digital planning they use keywords rather than what they are trying to achieve for their clients (which is odd in itself) ... information architecture ... engagement ... SEO ... content management ... social media ... HTML.
Strikes me that planning used to be about asking the question what do we say? Nowadays good planners, digital or not, ask the question what can we offer - information, added value, experience? Before they ask what can we say.
(Yes, we should all have working knowledges of HTML, social media ...)
a blog about marketing, social media, bits and pieces on psychology and behavioural economics
Friday, 7 January 2011
Tuesday, 4 January 2011
Want to start your digital business in 2011?
You may not be able to start that company up on the back of this but a nice summary of some new models of business. Neat slideshare presentation spotted, thanks Peter.
http://tinyurl.com/378xvak
http://tinyurl.com/378xvak
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About Me

- thinking marketing
- United Kingdom
- Just curious about marketing, psychology, economics, business, irrational behaviour, people, models, communications, advertising, market imperfections, b2b marketing. I work in the marketing communications industry for OgilvyOne.