Picture a golf course at dawn. Traditionally, you’d hear the rumble of diesel engines as heavy mowers lumber across fairways, compacting soil and guzzling fuel. At Royal Porthcawl in South Wales, site of the 2024 Women’s British Open, something different happened. The fairways were cut overnight by a fleet of small, silent robots — the first time a major championship has been maintained this way.
Branding Strategy Insider helps marketing-oriented leaders and professionals define, strengthen, and grow brand value. One way we do that is by answering real questions from readers navigating real challenges inside their organizations. Today, we’re hearing from Jennifer, a VP of Marketing in Boston, Massachusetts, who has a timely question about building an internal innovation incubator. We are exploring the creation of an innovation incubator inside my organization, what guiding principles should shape my approach? Thanks...
From all my years in research and consulting, I think I’ve learned a thing or two about marketing worth sharing. Enduring fundamentals, mostly yet often overlooked. So, this year, I’m sharing some for your consideration. I hope they’re helpful. This week’s thought: Marketing turns ideas into business.
Brands constantly speak of innovation. They celebrate transformation, responsibility, customer-centricity, and long-term value. Yet every November, many return to one of the oldest commercial reflexes: the mass-discount ritual known as Black Friday.
How will businesses use AI in the short-term and the long-term? There is a lot of speculation regarding its potential for specific businesses. Right now, for a lot of people, the exposure to AI is a digital entity on the other end of a customer service phoneline. For those creating platforms or running enterprises, AI is creeping steadily into day-to-day internal and external job activity, offerings and experiences.
