
Brand communication
A positioning statement that makes a choice
A positioning statement is a working decision about audience, need and difference—not a sentence that must appear on your homepage.
Read article24 articles
Positioning, language and the promises a business makes.

Brand communication
A positioning statement is a working decision about audience, need and difference—not a sentence that must appear on your homepage.
Read article
Brand communication
Choose an audience by the problem you can address, then use that choice to exclude messages that do not belong.
Read article
Brand communication
Interview notes become useful messaging material when observations, interpretations and decisions remain separate.
Read article
Brand communication
A slogan is an expression; a promise is an expectation the business must be able to meet.
Read article
Brand communication
Order the main claim, supporting reasons and evidence so a reader can understand the business before meeting every detail.
Read article
Brand communication
Replace broad benefits with a specific change in the customer's task, and show what produces that change.
Read article
Brand communication
A usable voice guide shows how language changes with the situation instead of handing writers a list of adjectives.
Read article
Brand communication
Customer language is a source of clarity, not a reason to copy every phrase or discard useful technical terms.
Read article
Brand communication
A short naming record can stop small variations from creating uncertainty about whether customers have found the right business.
Read article
Brand communication
Explain what the new name changes, what stays the same and how customers can recognise genuine communications.
Read article
Brand communication
Put the new amount, effective date and customer options ahead of language about investment or added value.
Read article
Brand communication
Describe the new offer in relation to existing services so customers can tell whether to switch, add it or ignore it.
Read article
Brand communication
A useful distinction describes a different fit or method without making unsupported claims about everyone else.
Read article
Brand communication
Replace praise with facts a reader can examine, while keeping every proof point within the claim it actually supports.
Read article
Brand communication
An About page can explain the present business, its people and its choices without manufacturing a dramatic beginning.
Read article
Brand communication
A one-page brief should preserve the decisions a writer or designer needs, not compress an entire brand strategy into tiny type.
Read article
Brand communication
Keep the underlying offer consistent while changing which questions you answer first for each audience.
Read article
Brand communication
Compare descriptions by meaning, then fix contradictions before worrying about small stylistic differences.
Read article
Brand communication
Use a founder's perspective where it adds explanation, while keeping the organisation's promises and processes bigger than one personality.
Read article
Brand communication
Demographics describe people; needs explain what they are trying to do in a particular situation.
Read article
Brand communication
Name the precise product, activity and period behind an environmental statement instead of treating a small change as a whole-brand verdict.
Read article
Brand communication
A partnership announcement should identify each organisation's contribution and the practical consequence for the customer.
Read article
Brand communication
A brand handover should preserve the reasons behind decisions as well as the files used to express them.
Read article
Brand communication
A launch becomes clearer when secondary ideas have another home instead of competing with the main announcement.
Read article