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  • Derrick Daye
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    Derrick has spent the past 20+ years helping organizations release the full potential of their brands. His experience is as deep as it is diverse encompassing the disciplines of advertising, branding, sales promotion and public relations. Most notably he has worked with the White House Press Corps, Johnson & Johnson and the National Basketball Association.

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    Recognized as one of the world’s leading experts on brand management and marketing, Brad wrote the best selling book Brand Aid, the first comprehensive practical, ‘how-to’ guide on building winning brands. A much sought after consultant and speaker, he writes extensively for the business press and academic journals and is regularly quoted in trade publications.

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« Branding Debate: Are People Brands? | Main | Brand Management From The Field »

May 27, 2009

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Comments

Stuart Foster

The key here is adhering to your customers wishes and not your own. McDonald's didn't adapt their menu for the Filipino diet and suffered financially because of it.

Sometimes doing your market research is far more valuable then just bull charging in and getting a presence in the market.

Brandon R Allen

This story just continues to show how any business in any country can be successful by listening and understanding their customer base. Then provide the services that will set you apart and let your customers know that you care.

Danielle Lynn

Interesting, I could tell right away by looking at the Jollibee website what they did. As Stuart mentioned, they customized meals around what the Filipinos are used to eating, with a touch of burger.

Showing knowledge of a culture and using familiarity are excellent ways to set a foothold in a market. Great post.

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