Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

77
DON’T JUMP TO COMMUNICATIONS: THE ROLE OF BRAND STRATEGY IN HIGHER ED. MARKETING Sherrie Medina Assoc. VP Communications and Strategic Initiatives

description

Primary topics covered: brand development, marketing strategy, integrated marketingPresentation description:Are higher ed marketers letting the “new technology” cart lead the brand horse? Presenters will advocate for comprehensive strategy from institutional intent to a “just right for our brand” tactical mix.Presentation abstract:Are higher ed marketers letting the cart lead the horse? Has the call become “yikes, we don’t have anything to tweet today” before the question “is Twitter the right space for our brand right now?” has been answered? Advocating for a brand-driven marketing approach, the presenters will track the sequential logic of developing a comprehensive strategy starting with institutional intent and market prioritization and ending with a “just right for our brand” tactical mix. The School of the Art Institute of Chicago will serve as the primary case study, illustrating principles that all college and university marketers can bring to their own institutional strategy and integrated marketing development. Special attention will be paid to the promise and challenges of the web in achieving strategic branding objectives. Specific themes covered will include:• Deciding on strategic vision and shared priorities “across the silos”• Shaping brand positioning from market research (including the role of segmentation)• Developing an integrated marketing program that amplifies your brand strategy• Choosing “on brand” digital tactics

Transcript of Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

Page 1: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

DON’T JUMP TO COMMUNICATIONS: THE ROLE OF BRAND STRATEGY IN HIGHER ED. MARKETING

Sherrie MedinaAssoc. VP Communications and Strategic Initiatives

Page 2: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

•3,200 Students

•Top 3 U.S. News and World Report

•Most Fulbright Scholars 09-10

•Largest School/Museum Campus

•Heart of ChicagoSCHOOL

MOST INFLUENTIALART AND

AMERICA’S

DESIGN

Page 3: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

MY PATH

Start-Up CompaniesInternetChemical-Manufacturing

Page 4: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

LANDSCAPE •2 New Presidents / 2 Years

•Provost (new position)

•Five Year Strategic Plan

•Rebrand and Web Redesign

Page 5: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

1. PEOPLE/TEAM2. TOOLS3. TACTICS4. STRATEGY

Page 6: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

1. PEOPLE/TEAM2. TOOLS3. TACTICS4. STRATEGY

Page 7: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

BEFOREW

eb

/E-co

mm

un

icatio

ns

Pu

blic R

ela

tion

s

Marke

ting

Pu

blica

tion

s

+ Everyone is creative—We are an art school!

= Everyone is their own marketer and designer

Focus ?? Priorities ??

Page 8: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

CHAMPIONS NEEDED

Page 9: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

CHAMPIONS NEEDED

• 1 YEAR

Page 10: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

CHAMPIONS NEEDED

• 1 YEAR

• Report to the President

Page 11: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

CHAMPIONS NEEDED

• 1 YEAR

• Report to the President

• Rae Ulrich, Ex. Dr. Web and eComm

Page 12: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

AFTER

Focus: Institutional

MarketingPublic RelationsGraphics

WebE-communicationsSocial Media

Communications

+ PR Firm

Page 13: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

REORGANIZE AND REDEFINE

What is missing?

Page 14: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

REORGANIZE AND REDEFINE

What is missing?

• Copy Editor

• Social Media Coordinator

• Student Designers

• AVP (me)

Page 15: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

1. PEOPLE/TEAM2. TOOLS3. TACTICS4. STRATEGY

Page 16: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

1. PEOPLE/TEAMINVENTORY:ACCESSING THE LANDSCAPE3. TACTICS4. STRATEGY

Page 17: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

MAKING EVERYONE HAPPYINTERNAL CLIENTS (58 +)

Kaori Masui (BFA 2008), Happy, 2008

ADMISSIONS FINANCIAL AID ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS:

Arts Administration And Policy, Architecture, Interior Architecture, Designed Objects, Design For Emerging Technologies, Art Education, Art And Technology Studies, Art Therapy, Ceramics, Fashion Design, Fiber And Material Studies, Film, Video, New Media, And Animation, Historic Preservation, Liberal Arts, Modern Art History, Theory, And Criticism, Painting And Drawing Performance, Photography, Printmedia, Sculpture, Sound, Visual And Critical Studies, Visual Communication Design, Writing

STUDENT AFFAIRS CAREER SERVICES INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS DEVELOPMENT ALUMNI RELATIONS FACILITIES CONTINUING STUDIES:

Children And Preteen Workshops, Early College Program, Teacher Institute In Contemporary Art, Teacher Institute In Museum Education

PARENTSINSTITUTIONAL AFFAIRSPUBLIC PROGRAMS:

Visiting Artist Program, Conversations At The Edge, Fiber And Material Studies, AIADO, Parlor Room, Behind The Seams, Lifton Lecture, Sick Lecture, Sullivan Lecture Series

SPECIAL COLLECTIONS      Roger Brown Study Collection, Joan Flasch Artist Book, Fashion Resource CenterVIDEO DATA BANKFLAXMAN LIBRARYEXHIBITIONS:      Betty Rymer, Sullivan, Student Union GalleriesROGER BROWN STUDY COLLECTION

Page 18: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing
Page 19: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing
Page 20: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

MATRICULATION INVENTORY

Page 21: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing
Page 22: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing
Page 23: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

ADMISSIONSUndergrad catalogueGrad catalogueStudent posterTeacher posterUndergrad bookletsNational advertisingHigh School advertisingCommunity College Advertising SAIC brochureSAIC campus mapParent

EARLY COLLEGE/KIDSAdult / Childrens Brochure + NY Times InsertSAIC Kids ad campaignChild postcard (undated) Camp Postcard Child apron Child backpackCamp t-shirtsECP quote cardECP / SI booklet ECP / SI registration announce cardTICA application PDFAPSI application PDFTICA / APSI DMPTIME application PDFDept. Pub PosterECP / SI online exhibition cardTICA CD cover / cardECP / SI application PDF / printECP Spring DMPCertificate of RecognitionSECTP Campus Map PDFTIME announcement cardECP Summer DMPTICA ButtonsSAIC summer DMP (undergrad)ECP NPD cardECP envelopeECP T-Shirts

INTERNATIONALPresentation Templates/ImagesXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

Page 24: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

STREAMLINING/PROCESSES

Page 25: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

TOOLSCommunications PortalGraphic TemplatesBrand and Editorial GuidelinesPress Kit and School BrochureYearly Plans** to come

Creative KickoffsJob RequestsMedia Plan

Page 26: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

COMMUNICATIONS PORTAL

Page 27: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

BRAND AND EDITORIAL GUIDELINES

Page 28: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

GRAPHIC TEMPLATES

head

er

SUBHEAD

Wisit alit lummod tat utLorero erilisi. Ore min utpatue venia-met utat. Ut vulla amconse mod eriure volese vel eugue min hendreet, augueratum deleniat utpatuer susting ero essi.

CALL TO ACTION TEXT STYLE. For more information,

visit www.saic.edu

headline

SUBHEAD

Wisit alit lummod tat ut. Lorero erilisi. Ore min utpatue veniamet utat.

Ut vulla amconse mod eriure volese vel eugue min hendreet, auguer

Call to action text style. For more information, visit www.saic.edu

•Digital Signage

•Ads print/web

•Posters

•Postcards

•Presentation Templates

Page 29: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

PRESS KIT

Page 30: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

PRESS KITINSERTS

•Notable Alumni

•SAIC At a Glance

•SAIC Stats

•Timeline

•Campus Map

•Press Images

Page 31: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

SCHOOL BROCHURE

Page 32: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

BRANDING AND LOGO

•13 Logos/Identities

•Created 1 Tri-Brand

Page 33: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

BRANDING AND LOGO

Page 34: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

SOCIAL MEDIA

Page 35: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

WEB AND E-COMMUNICATIONS

Page 36: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

YEARLY PLAN/CREATIVE KICKOFF

Content/Dates/BudgetAudiencePast/LikesMarketing/Graphics/Writing/Web

1st - Yearly Plans Summer 10

Page 37: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

WHY AREN’T WE…?

Page 38: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

John Fashion show a lotRae e plan

MEDIA PLANS

•Advertising

•Printed Materials

•Electronic

Page 39: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

DOG & PONY SHOW — EDUCATEThis fall “Get on the Agenda”

Print/Graphics Workflow

Page 40: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

RECEPTACLESPUBLIC

PROGRAMMINGPUBLIC NEWS

Recent articles on the web and in the news

INTERNAL EVENTS

INTERNAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Long and/or short eReleases

Events + Disruptions

magazine and email

Monday “Happenings”

email

Wednesday “Accomplishments”

email

MAJOR NEWS ITEMS

Page 41: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

WORKFLOW

!!

!!

!

!!

!

Home pagefeature

Portal News Highlights

eVites

eReleasesPosted on RSS feed

Monday “Happenings”

email send

Post in web press room

Page 42: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

1. PEOPLE/TEAM2. TOOLS3. TACTICS4. STRATEGY

Page 43: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

WHO ARE WE TALKING TO?

•Parents (current/potential)•Students (current/potential)

•Alumni

•Donors (individuals/corporate/grants)

•Faculty & Staff•General Public

Page 44: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

WHERE IS THE AUDIENCE?

•Press Contacts•Web Users

•Print/Mailing

•Events Attendees

•Facebook •Twitter

•YouTube

Page 45: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

WHOSE PERCEPTION ARE WE TALKING ABOUT?

Page 46: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

WHAT DO WE REALLY KNOW?

•Can the conversation be elevated?

•Remove personal interpretations

•Look to True Market Perceptions

Students, Parents, Alums, Donors, Faculty

Page 47: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

WHAT DO WE REALLY KNOW?

MARKET RESEARCH

Page 48: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

SEQUENTIAL LOGIC?NOT MY REALITY

Page 49: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

THE TRUTH ABOUT OUR MARKET RESEARCH

MISTAKES:

•Shared Mid Way•Slow down and protect—Used as a SWOT•Rejected

Page 50: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

IT AND WEB CONSULTING

•Vision/Strategy - THANK YOU RAE•2 consultants•Redefine services•Assessment of staff and infrastructure•Proposed road map / Staff

Page 51: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

BRAND AND WEB REDESIGN

Page 52: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

(BRANDING)

Entire experience that a student, parent, or staff member goes through as a reflection of our IDENTITY

Personality & Voice

Gui

del

ines

& T

rain

ing

Sta

keho

lder

Res

earc

h

Competitor Benchmarking Brand Strategy Insig

hts & A

nalysis Id

entity and V

isual Language Naming

MESSAGE

Page 53: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

1. PEOPLE/TEAM2. TOOLS3. TACTICS4. STRATEGY

Page 54: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

PROCESS FLOW/JOB PLANNING CREATIVE KICKOFF

(CONTENT/DATES/BUDGET)

CONCEPT AND STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT

PRESS RELEASE

PRINT MATERIALS ROLL OUT

WEB ROLL OUT

E-MAIL MARKETING

SOCIAL MEDIA

EVENT!

YEARLY PLANNING

Page 55: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

PROCESS FLOW/JOB PLANNING CREATIVE KICKOFF

(CONTENT/DATES/BUDGET)

CONCEPT AND STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT

PRESS RELEASE

PRINT MATERIALS ROLL OUT

WEB ROLL OUT

E-MAIL MARKETING

SOCIAL MEDIA

EVENT!

YEARLY PLANNING

Page 56: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

PROCESS FLOW/JOB PLANNING CREATIVE KICKOFF

(CONTENT/DATES/BUDGET)

CONCEPT AND STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT

PRESS RELEASE

PRINT MATERIALS ROLL OUT

WEB ROLL OUT

E-MAIL MARKETING

SOCIAL MEDIA

EVENT!

YEARLY PLANNING

Page 57: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

PROCESS FLOW/JOB PLANNING CREATIVE KICKOFF

(CONTENT/DATES/BUDGET)

CONCEPT AND STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT

PRESS RELEASE

PRINT MATERIALS ROLL OUT

WEB ROLL OUT

E-MAIL MARKETING

SOCIAL MEDIA

EVENT!

YEARLY PLANNING

Page 58: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

PROCESS FLOW/JOB PLANNING CREATIVE KICKOFF

(CONTENT/DATES/BUDGET)

CONCEPT AND STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT

PRESS RELEASE

PRINT MATERIALS ROLL OUT

WEB ROLL OUT

E-MAIL MARKETING

SOCIAL MEDIA

EVENT!

YEARLY PLANNING

Page 59: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

PROCESS FLOW/JOB PLANNING CREATIVE KICKOFF

(CONTENT/DATES/BUDGET)

CONCEPT AND STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT

PRESS RELEASE

PRINT MATERIALS ROLL OUT

WEB ROLL OUT

E-MAIL MARKETING

SOCIAL MEDIA

EVENT!

YEARLY PLANNING

Page 60: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

PROCESS FLOW/JOB PLANNING CREATIVE KICKOFF

(CONTENT/DATES/BUDGET)

CONCEPT AND STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT

PRESS RELEASE

PRINT MATERIALS ROLL OUT

WEB ROLL OUT

E-MAIL MARKETING

SOCIAL MEDIA

EVENT!

YEARLY PLANNING

Page 61: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

WORKFLOW

!!

!!

!

!!

!

Home pagefeature

Portal News Highlights

eVites

eReleasesPosted on RSS feed

Monday “Happenings”

email send

Post in web press room

Page 62: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

PROCESS FLOW/JOB PLANNING CREATIVE KICKOFF

(CONTENT/DATES/BUDGET)

CONCEPT AND STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT

PRESS RELEASE

PRINT MATERIALS ROLL OUT

WEB ROLL OUT

E-MAIL MARKETING

SOCIAL MEDIA

EVENT!

YEARLY PLANNING

Page 63: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

PROCESS FLOW/JOB PLANNING CREATIVE KICKOFF

(CONTENT/DATES/BUDGET)

CONCEPT AND STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT

PRESS RELEASE

PRINT MATERIALS ROLL OUT

WEB ROLL OUT

E-MAIL MARKETING

SOCIAL MEDIA

EVENT!

YEARLY PLANNING

Page 64: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

RESULTS OF CONSISTENT/INTEGRATED MARKETINGSAMPLES OF CAMPAIGNS

Page 65: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

CASE STUDY: FASHION SHOW

Mrs. Eunice W. Johnson was a woman ahead of her time. As producer and director of Ebony Fashion Fair—the world’s largest traveling fashion show—her life and work were defined by her contributions to the world of fashion and design. She was a trailblazer in helping build Johnson Publishing Company, home to Ebony and Jet magazines as well as Fashion Fair Cosmetics, into a media and beauty powerhouse.

Since 1961, Mrs. Johnson served at the helm of Ebony Fashion Fair, which annually encompasses a nearly 180-city tour of the United States, Canada, and the Caribbean. To date, more than $55 million has been raised for various charities. The show remains a staple in the fashion industry, showcasing the best in style on African-American models of various shapes, sizes, and skin tones. It was Mrs. Johnson’s sheer determination and astute business sense that helped pave the way for supermodels Tyra Banks, Naomi Campbell, Iman, and Beverly Johnson.

Born in Selma, Alabama, Mrs. Johnson received her bachelor’s degree in Sociology, with a minor in Art, from Talladega College in Alabama. She earned her master’s degree in Social Work from Loyola University in Chicago. In addition, she received honorary doctorate degrees from Talladega College in 1988 and Shaw University in 1990.

For her commitment to community service, Mrs. Johnson has obtained several awards, including honors from the United Negro College Fund, The Boys & Girls Club of Chicago, Alabama A&M, Loyola University, and a host of others.

Mrs. Johnson was the wife of Mr. John H. Johnson, the late publisher and chairman of Johnson Publishing Company, which he founded in 1942 with her love and support. Her daughter, Linda Johnson Rice, is chairman and CEO.

The house of Yves Saint Laurent is pleased to support The Walk 2010 and celebrate the life of fashion visionary and philanthropist Eunice W. Johnson.

SAIC alumnus and New York-based designer Gary Graham (BFA 1992) will be presented with the SAIC Legend of Fashion Award. In 2009 Graham was announced as a finalist of the prestigious Council of Fashion Designers of America/ Vogue Fashion Fund. Graham launched his line in the fall of 1999, and his background in costume and textile design is apparent, season after season, in his collections imbued with a casual luxury and a sense of history. He is attracted to contrasts (light and dark, fitted and flowing) and cause and effect, discovering the particular beauty in each. This approach is reflected in his characteristic fitted jackets, fluid dresses, blouses, and slouchy knits— all rendered in a rich and varied palette, with texture achieved by meticulous washing and dying processes that are a Gary Graham trademark. His incorporation of quilting, embroidery, patchwork, and washed leathers create a highly individualized look with impeccable finish. Gary Graham collections are available in specialty boutiques and department stores worldwide.

THEWALK 2010FRIDAY, MAY 7THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO MODERN WING, GRIFFIN COURTENTRANCE ON MONROE STREET

COCKTAIL RECEPTION: 6:00 P.M.

RUNWAY SHOW: 7:00 P.M.

BUFFET DINNER IN TERZO PIANO: 8:00 P.M.

EVENT CHAIRS: MARILYN FIELDS GREG CAMERON

EVENT CO-CHAIRS: DONNA LAPIETRA STEPHANIE SICK BISI WILLIAMS MAU

AS ALWAYS, DRESS WITH STYLE

VALET PARKING AVAILABE

Convenient parking across from Griffin Court in the MILLENNIUM PARK GARAGE, entrance on South Columbus at Monroe Street.

CELEBRATING THE LIFE OF FASHION TRAILBLAZER AND PHILANTHROPIST EUNICE W. JOHNSON (1916-2010)

PRESENTING GARY GRAHAM WITH THE LEGEND OF FASHION AWARD

GA

RM

EN

TS

BY

GA

RY

GR

AH

AM

DE

SIG

NE

R:

AR

US

HI

KU

MA

R (

BF

A 2

010

)

Th

e S

ch

oo

l of

the A

rt In

stit

ute

of

Ch

icag

o’s

fash

ion

sh

ow

ben

efi

t C

ele

bra

tin

g t

he li

fe o

f fa

shio

n t

railb

laze

r an

d p

hila

nth

rop

ist

EU

NIC

E W

. J

OH

NS

ON

Ho

no

rin

g G

AR

Y G

RA

HA

M w

ith

th

e S

AIC

Leg

en

d o

f F

ash

ion

Aw

ard

THE

WA

LK

2010

FR

IDA

Y,

MA

Y 7

Page 66: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

CASE STUDY: FASHION SHOW

Page 67: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

CASE STUDY: FASHION SHOW

Page 68: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

CASE STUDY: END OF YEAR

Page 69: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

CASE STUDY: END OF YEAR

SAIC2010 FINAL STATEMENT

For information on additional events,visit www.saic.edu/highlights

Alan and Michael Fleming (MFAs 2010), Configurations, 2008, performance. Photo: Daniel Shea. Ad designed by SAIC student Bancha Tunthavorn (BFA 2010)

UNDERGRADUATE EXHIBITIONMarch 27–April 9

BFAW READINGSApril 2

MFAW THESIS READINGSMay 21

MA/MS THESIS PRESENTATIONSApril 29–May 21

GRADUATE THESIS EXHIBITIONMay 1–21

SAIC FASHION 2010May 7

MFA THESIS AND BFA PERFORMANCE PRESENTATIONSMay 8–9

MFA THESIS AND BFA FILM, VIDEO, NEW MEDIA, AND SOUND PRESENTATIONSMay 12–14

ARCHITECTURE, INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE, DESIGNED OBJECTS, AND FASHION GRADUATE THESIS EXHIBITIONJune 12–July 24

Page 70: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

CASE STUDY: CONTINUING STUDIES

Page 71: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

CASE STUDY: VISITING ARTIST PROGRAM

Page 72: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

CASE STUDY: BAREWALLS FUNDRAISER

Page 73: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

CASE STUDY: BAREWALLS

Page 74: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

CASE STUDY: ACADIA

Page 75: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

FOCUS 2010-11

•Identity and Web Redesign

•Message

•Media Placement/Institutional/Fundraising

•New recruitment comm. paradigm

•Metrics

Page 76: Don’t Jump to Communications: The role of brand strategy in higher ed marketing

READING SUGGESTIONS

4. STRATEGY