yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

How To Build A Brand in 2024?


less than 1m read
·Nov 7, 2024

So I want to talk about what does it take to build a brand. People come to me all the time saying, "Oh, I have a brand." You can't build a brand; your customers build the brand. They're the ones that gift you the value and the equity of a brand.

So what does that mean? It means they try your product or service, they like it, they buy it again, and they tell their friends about it. They say, "You got to try this product or service." That's when the brand starts to have value.

Let's have a look at some brands. Look at product all around the world. That's huge over there: PCH, Philippe, and Rolex just down the way. Saor Wron, Givency—are you kidding? Monclair—these brands are known all around the world. But it took decades, if not hundreds of years sometimes, to build them up. You can't do it overnight.

Prada means fashion, and everybody knows what a Prada suit is, or their shoes, or whatever else. Think about Rolex or Patek Philippe—yeah, it's the same thing. That's almost 200 years old now.

So when you think about brand, that's the most valuable thing you can create. But it's your customers that do it for you. The most powerful element of a brand is not the dollar spent on advertising; it's one customer telling another about how much they like your product, your service, and how you support them.

And how you communicate directly with them and what it means to them to be part of your community—that's brand building.

More Articles

View All
Ryan Petersen on Building Flexport, a Modern Freight Forwarder
Ryan Peterson: Thanks for coming in for the podcast. Let’s start with a brief explanation of what Flexport is, because many people might not know what a freight forwarder is. Yes, well, Flexport is a freight forwarder first and foremost, and that means w…
3-D Technology Offers Clues to How Egypt’s Pyramids Were Built | Nat Geo Live
My archaeological team actually is very unique because I’m the only ecologist, and the other members are computer scientists, software engineers, and applied mathematicians. We are like a crime scene investigation, patiently documenting with the latest te…
Fourier Series introduction
So I have the graph of ( y ) is equal to ( F(T) ). Here, our horizontal axis is in terms of time, in terms of seconds. This type of function is often described as a square wave, and we see that it is a periodic function that completes one cycle every ( 2\…
Physical and chemical changes | Chemical reactions | High school chemistry | Khan Academy
So what we have are three different pictures of substances undergoing some type of change, and what we’re going to focus on in this video is classifying things as either being physical changes or chemical changes. You might have already thought about this…
From Startup to Scaleup | Sam Altman and Reid Hoffman
Thank you all for coming here. You’re, um, uh, everyone here is an important part of our, uh, of our joint Network. Um, this event started with a, um, kind of a funny set of accidents. First, Sam had this brilliant idea of teaching a startup class at Stan…
Divergence intuition, part 2
Hey everyone! So, in the last video, I was talking about Divergence and kind of laying down the intuition that we need for it. You’re imagining a vector field as representing some kind of fluid flow where particles move according to the vector that they’r…