By
Paul Kiewiet
, Mas
, Cip
and Cpc
Facebook
Facebook
Twitter
Twitter
LinkedIn
LinkedIn
Email
Email
0 Comments
Comments
Organizations wishing to build stronger bonds of engagement with their stakeholders often choose promotional products such as: apparel; writing instruments; drinkware; bags; lifestyle products; awards; desk and business accessories; electronic devices; computer products; health, safety and wellness items; and food products.
This is an engaging tactic for:
- APPRECIATION: For extra efforts, loyalty, patronage or donor support.
- RECOGNITION: Of outstanding achievement and for reinforcement of positive behaviors.
- MARKETING: In a way that informs, influences and enables. Turning strangers into friends, friends into customers and customers into advocates.
- BRANDING: To create long-term awareness, engagement and action.
- PRESENCE: Extending the organization's presence beyond a specific location, event or program on items that are carried with an implied endorsement by their recipient and that start conversations and create word-of-mouth continuity of message.
- INCENTIVE: Offering lifestyle enhancing products or products that serve as a reward for acting now. The huge variety of items that excite, engage and motivate people to pay attention and perform with enthusiasm.
- TRAINING: Teaching new skills, reinforcing key messages and communicating culture and values require repetition and multiple exposures to a message. Placing key learning messages on items that are kept, are used multiple times will do just that. Plus, because they engage all five of the senses, promotional products are a tool that can appeal to a variety of learning styles and audiences.
This is the first of a three part series that make up the chapter on promotional products in the curriculum for enterprise engagement. This text book teaches end-users and practitioners how to improve engagement throughout their organization.
« Previous 1 2 All
0 Comments
View Comments

Related Content






Comments