Transcripts
1. Introduction: Are you ready to make a real difference
with your marketing? Well, this class is
designed to help you do just that positive input
marketing is about combining core foundations
of marketing with purpose and adding positive
impact to your strategy. My name is Bob, and I'm
an award winning author, entrepreneur, and
marketing consultant. I've been helping for
the past 13 years, busy professionals
make a positive impact for the strategy and reclaim their time
in the process through my company
or marketing school. How a unique framework and
our podcast has introduced hundreds of professionals and companies to positive
input marketing. And together we have learned how to make marketing
more impactful, accessible, inclusive, and fun. In this class, you
will learn how to identify your main
marketing model, as well as how to create a
simple impact manifesto, a roadmap that will guide you in making the right choices and creating content that has real value and celebrate
your uniqueness. Over 13 years of marketing experience and two
companies under my belt, I've learned that connecting
with people and actually connecting with their hearts is really the way to make
marketing better. You'll learn why
positive input marketing is important and find out how these skills
can be applied to social media
content strategy, the next product launch, as well as pitching
your brand and mission to investors
and potential clients. You'll also gain
insights into how disclose solves a problem
that many marketers have, effectively optimizing the
strategy for greater impact. So how you ready
come and join us? You know what its market
to heart's not to brands. Let's go marketing rebel.
2. What Is Positive Impact Marketing?: Hello and welcome
marketing rebel. I hope you're okay with
me calling you rebel. It's a thing that
we do because a generally believed that when
you want to market to heart, not to reigns, you're
going against the tide. You are being outlawed of rebel. Somebody who goes against the
norm to do something great. If you are here today
watching this class is because you are ready
to do something great. And all I want to do is to
get you started with small, simple steps to reflect a
bit more on your purpose, where you are going, and how you're going to share
this with your audience. This is just a
first step and it's a practical one because you get a brand manifesto at
the end for yourself. But you might be very new to the whole idea of positive impact marketing and what it is. I'm gonna give you a
bit of an understanding and a breakdown of some of the different
principles that we use and why it's important. I just realized that I haven't
introduced myself route. My name is Bob, and I'm
an award winning author, entrepreneur, and
marketing consultant. And I've been helping
for the past 13 years, busy professionals make
a positive impact for the strategy and reclaim
their time in the process. I'm also the CEO and had teacher
at all marketing school. Our mission is to
make marketing human, impactful, accessible,
inclusive, and overhaul fun. So I really hope that you
buy into our mission, which is making marketing
better for everyone. And if you're
watching this class, I'm sure we're all on
the same wavelength. So keep on watching. Do the homework. Challenge yourself. And I cannot wait to see your incredible brand manifesto inside the project gallery. Let's get started. Today we're answering
the age old question, what is positive input
marketing anyway? This is one of my favorite ever tweets from the
amazing Caitlin. We're going, which says timeless marketing
strategy be helpful. This is truly what I want to teach you
today with this class, is really understanding that we can make marketing better. Marketing should be human, impactful, meaningful, and fun. We all know what marketing
is or what marketing means. It's a series of activities
that allow you to foster a relationship with your
audience through psychology, storytelling, and a
shared mission or goal. But what if we could
elevate this definition? We positive input marketing. Positive input marketing. Since we're going to
introduce to this today, is a framework that puts
psychology, purpose, and impact at the forefront
of your overall strategy. What does this mean? In our class, we're actually going to build
some of the blocks of positive impact by understanding how to make our
marketing more purpose, lead, value-driven,
human, and accessible. So you are going to work on
your amazing brand manifesto. You are going to actually take some exercises and some
reflection points. Because what I want
to give you is the first stepping stone
into making new marketing. So much better, so much more exciting for yourself
and your audience. So I hope you are
ready and you are very excited about
this because I am. All I can say is make
this class begin. Let's get started.
3. Class Project: Impact Manifesto: We are going to start with a
bang because we are going to start by understanding what we're going to use
together in this class, which is your brand manifesto. Think about it as one page
that you can refer to, that you can share
not only internally with your team people you
work with supporters, but also that you
can use to inform your overall strategy
to help you really understand how to make sure that you show up in a way that is
in line with your values, your vision, and your mission. If you're hearing this
and you're like fab, I don't even know what my vision and mission are, then please. Don't be scared. Why? Because I'm here to
support your width, actually fearing that
one out for yourself. I told you, I got your back. The positive input manifesto
is actually built on different levels
that we're going to look together for this class. Obviously your brand
is a center of it. However, that's
not all the rays. We have your mission
and your vision, which are incredibly important, as well as the values. They're going to be a big part of how we're going
to build this. And your values are
going to inform some content pillars
that we can build together to give you a roadmap on how you're going to
show up online as well. The thing that we're
going to look at together as well is overall, how do you want to be perceived? And this is gonna be
the first real step, which is the positive
impact model that you aren't going to embody throughout everything you do when it comes to your manifesto. This is kinda what the
money faster looks like, obviously is very bad. There's nothing in there. And it's gonna be for you to fill with all of your
incredible ideas. I also wanted to show you very briefly how you're going to
work within your workbook. Because yes, I'm a
teacher and yes, I do have a worksheet
for you as well. What you're gonna
be able to access is a very simple
sheets that you can feel that we'll go through all the different points that we're going
to cover together. The model, your values, your pillars, your
mission and vision. So as you can see,
you can go through, and at the end of each lesson, I'll remind you to go
back to your workbook and make sure that you fill
it with your ideas. Why is this important? Well, first of all, because you've got to submit
your project. And secondly, because you've
got to create your project. And this is once again what our brand
manifesto looks like. I loved the students
put their spin to it. So you might change your fonts. You definitely want to
change the pictures, the colors, that is
totally up to you. However, I want to make
sure that you feel every single step of the
way within here as well. So that when you're
sharing it with us for your camera link or even
as a picture or a PDF, we can actually see
your whole brand and obviously the impact you're going to make come to life. I want to really see
what you can come up with and what you can actually create within your brand and within the mezzanine D as they are going
to follow as well. So let's get started. Shall we?
4. Identify Your Impact Model: Have you ever heard that saying that's how the cookie crumbles? While I hope you did, because it can really
leads really well into the beginning of
our journey together, which is understanding
a bit better what positive impact is and
what positive impact mean. Because really, in order for
you to understand how to step up when it comes to
the way that you show up, we need to first build up
something that is timeless, that is based on how
people interact online. And this is really what
positive impact is all about. It's about wanting to
make a difference, but it's also about
looking at psychology and humans and understand
why we show up online. So because of that, I actually wanted to share a tweet that I absolutely love because it's so relevant to hurt physically. As somebody who has been for over 13 years in marketing was started as a community
and social media manager. John Stephen stands will set me as a social
media manager in 2014, study showed that
if you post that 11:42 A.M. on a
Friday and include two hashtags on a post that's
exactly 156 characters, and it will perform
22 per cent better. Meet as a social media
manager in 2021. I don't know, man, tissue
changes every day. I can't keep up. Is it just me? If you have been a marketer for awhile, this probably resonates. But even if you use have been dipping your toes in marketing, again, this probably will
resonate a lot with you too. Why? Because they are
truth is that things change when it comes to marketing
and trends and tactics. Things change and they
change really fast. What stays the same
is user intent. I mean, mostly when we're looking actually
a positive impact, we're looking at identifying persona's so that we can
make marketing human again. And yeah, I know, I know. I've been saying this a lot. I generally believe
that what we wanna do when it comes to me
and old marketing school, who's really helping
people market to heart's not two brains. That's why we call you
a marketing rebel. Because you want to
make marketing human. And as such, we
are going to help you build that for
the foundations. In this lesson, we're actually going to look at
your impact model. But as I mentioned already, we're also going to
highlight your values and pillars and even your
vision and mission. So I want to really
give you lots of tools to help you fill in
that confidence on how you can change and refine the way that you
make a difference online. Since I talked about persona's
are actually want to step back and explain
what user intent means. It's basically the
reason why users show up online and consume content. And exactly because of that, we wanted to build some
models that are based on actually human beings that we tend to resonate with
when we're online. So when you're
trying to understand what your impact model is, we're going to look at is
one of these four examples. The storyteller
that impressed and entertains the
leader that relates and motivates facilitator
who amplifies and connect. And the expert, the one who
teaches and recommends. There might be different
ones that resonate with you. And maybe you can
already think about a few people for each
of these models. But just to go a bit
deeper into that, think about people like the storyteller as
somebody that creates content and shares engaging stories and entertains
that audience. So they're really use
that platform to foster discussion and tell their own
unique perspective as well. Leaders tend to be
connector's a lot more Delete conversation and motivate others speak up and make a difference. Whereas facilitators, which
is almost where we fall a lot myself and then my company really helps spread the
important message here, but amplifying other
people's voices, especially the ones
that might go on hurt. The basically go
and bridge that gap between connecting people with different perspectives
in meaningful ways. And finally, the expert. And you can see a
lot of these online. So maybe you want to position yourself as the one that's
shared their knowledge on specific topics and provide recommendations and
educates the public. You really want to
think about seeking that expertise and establishing that trust and obviously
creating content that has meaningful interactions,
but also education. Can you think of one example of great content that can
resonate for any of these. If you're struggling. I got you covered. So I'm gonna read through these and I wanted you
to think about who would be the best out of our persona's to fit into
the different models. First, we have
paying it forward, which is a great way to actually give some support and help your audience by sharing
some of your time or have your resources when it comes to specific
problem, they have. No way of amplifying
other people's voices. This may be clear to you. Who is the perfect fall? When it comes to this
is so easy to do it online and especially
on social media, whether you're retweeting,
re-sharing, re-posting. There are so many campaigns and activities you can do
to really do that, but also supporting causes
close to your heart. And that could be by
doing something tangible, but also including that within your values and the
way that you show up. Can you think about wheat of these models would actually be perfect for this
type of content. If now I come to the
rescue once again, paying it forward is great for people who are experts
at the leaders. While as I said,
I'm pretty fine. The people's voices is really
what the facilitators do. Finally, supporting causes close to your heart can be something really powerful
that you can do as a storyteller or
a leader as well. So let's do a little
exercise together before I give you your
mission and your homework. I'm going to explain what this brand is about and
I will love you to think whether this is a
storyteller and leader or facilitator
or an expert. You can write it down or
you just say out loud by yourself because I will be hearing you,
believe it or not. Yes, I do. Enterprise nation is a great
startup community full of incredible business owners
and they support them with education,
working, connectivity. So even on social
media and online, what they do is really
showcasing some of their members and people
around their platform. Are they storytellers, leaders,
facilitators or experts? If you're saying FAB, of course the facilitators, you are very much right. As you see, we can really
start embodying this and recognizing some of the
different models all around us. Another great example is this. This is the incredible
Alex on LinkedIn and she actually shared a
video and she's sharing how to create
an online course. And this is just an example
obviously all wash it creates and the content
that she puts out, she interacts with people. So basically this one example, obviously putting our
little investigator hats on because in case
you don't know, marketers are like
investigators. Is Alex a storyteller, a leader or facilitator, or is she embodying the expert? Have a little thing. Which one do you think? I can tell you that
especially in this case, Alex is showing up as an expert. I will say I thought expert, especially on LinkedIn, if you do follow her, you wouldn't
know that as well. So this is a great
example of how when we're actually looking
at the way that we show up, but also we want
to be perceived. We can start modelling some
of the content we create, some of the choices
that we make. And this will help us
in the next steps, which are creating your values and also defining your
vision and mission. What is your exercise? Because it's about time. I'll give you a bit
of an exercise. I haven't given
you homework yet. I wanted to identify
your own impact model. So use the prompt that
you can see and you'll be able to find also in your
workbook to get you started. How can you engage
with your audience? What values do you want to
communicate when it comes to your social media presence
and your online presence. What kind of content
do you want to create? And most importantly, how do you want your
audience to remember you? Based on the answers to
all these questions, can you identify
which impact model resonates most with
you over to you? Now, go back to your workbook, make sure that you got it and answer the prompts
related to this lesson. This will help you define your
model and take us through the next steps when it comes
to our brand manifesto.
5. Refine Your Values: Well, it looks like
the time has come for you to define your values. Are you excited? I mean, sure, but more assignments come on. It's only the two of us. Nobody is looking
at. Promise. I want it to be excited because
you're actually going to start understanding how
are you going to make an impact on every single person that comes across your website, your content, use social
presence and all of that. And you might be like fire. Why is this so important? As always, I'm not the
only one that says this. The incredible Seth Godin actually says a brand's value is merely the sum total of how
much extra people will pay. Or often they choose the
expectations, memories, stories, and relationships of one
brand over the alternatives. So instead of just
thinking about it, yeah, more people will come to me and actually pay
for my products. Think about it more. Has all the little
things that you can create and all the
little ways that you can connect with people so that they choose you
over somebody else. Your values are not the only thing that you
want to build when it comes to your impact manifesto
and overall your strategy. Obviously we have your
vision and mission. And I wanted to
remind us a bit of what all of these are and
how they're all different. So the brand values are really the standards that
accompany on individual will follow an apple in pursuit of their
mission and vision. So when we're looking
at the mission, we're looking at the reasons why a company exists and
does the work it does. Whereas the vision is
more about the future, the aspirations for the future, and what you want to achieve. So actually getting back
to your values can really help you refine your
mission and vision. However, because I don't want
us just to get some theory, lots of gray theory. I also wanted to include pillars because
content pillars can be great to put all of this knowledge into
practice by how we show up. You can showcase your values. And I always recommend you do, especially on your website. Because once you showcase
them externally, then you can get back
to on how each value is going to be implemented internally as well within
your team and your work. This is a great sample
of up circle and amazing website and
amazing company that does up circle beauty. And they share their values, their mission and vision
in their about page. This is a bit more discursive. These aren't more
longer sentences, and that is totally fine, especially when it
comes to your values. However, a lot of people tend to share the values in a
much punch your way. E.g. that all marketing school, our values are very simple. We want to make sure that
marketing is more impactful, inclusive, human, kind, and fun. So you don't have
to be complicated. And this is another great
example of values from box on online class app
and a boxing studio. So we have welcome all, keep it real, lift up. And dare to be different. You can showcase and refine your values whichever
way you want. However you've already tapping
out and you're like fab, I don't even know
what my values are. You're way ahead of me. I know, I know, I know, but I also have something for you. So these are great
questions that you can actually use to define
and refine your values. We can look into perception. How do you want your
brand to be perceived? Maybe your headaches,
what's important to you and how you run the
business, the customers. How do you want your
customers to feel when they work with you or
they get your products. Resilience. What keeps you working
on your brand, even when things are tough? Passion, Why do you
love what you do? These are powerful questions
that it can really, really help you showing up more effectively when
it comes to your values. So the first step is
really figuring out three core values
because you have to put them in your brand
manifesto as well. So we might as well do it. Within your workbook, you actually will be able
to find these questions again that I share with you to help you refine your values. You will also find a very
simple template that you can use if you are
needing some help. E.g. phrases like ice tried to, I commit to or I believe
can be really powerful way. So actually give you that
extra support and kick. You need to show up more effectively when it
comes to your values too. However, this is not over. Yes, we have homework, but we have another step. So what do you want
to pause now or just continue and then
do it altogether. That is totally up to you. Because without the values
which are how you think, we also need to get the pillars. We also need to get
how we show up. This really helps
us taking what we know we want to do
and actually do it. So I love turning values into
pillars because it gives me a roadmap on what am I gonna do on a practical
level on a day to day? So think about
content pillars has the way that you are showing
up for your audience. Pillars come from
your internal values and we're looking
at your pillars. You can sound defining
how you want to be perceived through your
marketing as well. So when it comes to this again, we go back to your values, especially if you are doing these exercises with a break
and come back to back. And hopefully even
just looking at the content from a
marketing perspective, more content can reflect these type of values
can be really helpful. I'll show you a
couple of examples as well before I leave
you with the homework. But also, when it
comes to the pillars, think about a value and then turn it into something tangible. How can you give
something tangible to your audience based on how
you want them to feel. Once again, for some of us, this might feel a lot in my field that actually
coming up and thinking about pillars can
be a very daunting task. So I really like to be able
to give you a starting point. I'm going to read these four examples and I want to be clear, you can literally only focus
on educating your audience. You can use the same
sentence three times, or maybe you want to
cover different basis. The first templates in the first sentence that you
can use to help you creating content pillars is I want my content to educate my
audience about something. Or maybe I want to entertain
my audience when something, or I want to motivate
my audience to do something or inspire
them to feel something. How does that look like
on a practical level? This is a great example from
entrepreneur Justin Welsh. This is a simple
tweet and it says, remanded to all solopreneur has something very obvious to you is worth a lot to someone else. Have a great Sunday. What do you think is
the main intent here? Is a content that is
educating the audience, maybe entertaining them, motivate them, or
inspiring them. I want you to think about
it and see if you can kinda look at one that
really resonates. And it kind of makes
you feel something. And I would say,
I will tell you, well, we're feeling
when it comes to this. You might even be able to finish the sentence
which will be extra brownie points because I like to give out
extra brownie points. So which one do you think it is? In my opinion, the
one that is really about Inspire audience
to feel confident, to take the next steps
is one of the big ones. Motivation and inspiration
can go hand in hand, but especially when
it comes to this, there's less action
steps is more about helping the
audience getting off their fear or the
blocks that might stop them from creating something
or doing something specific. Another great example
comes from Canva, which is another great brand that actually really focuses on their values quite clearly on the website and
the way they show up. And so their content
really reflects that. This is a design story. So this is a great kind
of behind the scenes. They're showcases
how some Canva uses, use Canva in the
most effective way. The gray short videos that
I recommend you watch. What do you think
Here is the case is educating the audience, maybe it's entertaining them, motivate them, or
inspiring them. This might be a bit
of a tricky one. So if you are not sure,
I will help you out. But it might be that you are drawn to one of these options. And I personally was drawn to the entertainment piece
because it's storytelling. But also there's an
element of obviously motivating them to actually go and create their
own design themselves. So, especially storytelling and customer stories can
be a great way to entertain without
necessarily being funny. Because what you're
really doing is actually sharing a story and you're going for that
emotional connection. However, you might want to add some education or motivation, like in this case as well. So what about you? How can you turn your values
into content pillars? Once again, you will
be able to find your prompts just like the one that I mentioned
within your workbook. So I would definitely
recommend you go in and write down
some value ideas, looking at the prompts and their sentences that also added. And then try and turn
these three values into three incredible
pillars you will be able to add to your
brand manifesto. So once again, we're
back to our workbook. Answer the prompts
related to this lesson and start building your
manifesto. Like you mean it.
6. Share your Purpose: Stories, stories, stories. Are you ready to
share your story? Are you ready to
share your purpose? Help answer is, Heck, yeah, fab, I'm ready for this because
I'm here to show you. I generally believe that telling fire for stories is one of the most important
things we can do as we're trying to make a
better impact in the world. And this is why I wanted
to share this with you. In this lesson,
we're going to cover the final step of this class, which is really
understanding your mission and vision and also presenting them in a way that is
catchy and people will remember as well through
something called the one-liner. First of all, let's go back
to your mission and vision. The mission is really
where we're looking at. Why does it exist? What do you believe in
this type of story, even if it's just
one simple sentence or one simple paragraph, it's so important for you to
have clear and written down. Why? Because people buy
into your own values, which were already
outlined together, but also they buy
into your mission. They want to know
the origins story. They want to know why you hear and what you're
trying to do. And this is what the
vision comes into place. And also why I love
to break them down. Because the vision
is really how you making life better for others. How are you going to
make the future better? What is your own vision for it? These are two very
important steps that come together to actually build something that
people invested in. You don't believe me. Let me share this amazing story by Brandon Harris
as well with you. I really love it. I think it's super
powerful tool. It says, hello,
I'm Brandon areas. In 2014, I crashed my
motorcycle in Hawaii, which landed me in a coma
for 13 days at a time. I was also recovering
from having my jaw wide shot for four months from a previous injury and
desperately needed a device to really strengthen the muscles in my face and neck. In 2016, I created joules
rise to rehabilitate my jaw. Not only did I recover, but my job is stronger
than ever with my double chin reduced and
my confidence reinstalled. Now, I want to share your
designs with the world. Once again, it doesn't just tell us that it created a company. It gives the full
understanding of why it did that and
why it matters. And I genuinely think that's
what we often forget, is that this is really
what people connect with. So you don't have to go as deep when it comes to your
mission and your vision. But I would really
challenge you to do that. Start outlining both of them by going back to your workbook and answering these questions. As always, if it's easier, you can just press
pause and do that now. Or you can do the full exercises at the end of this lesson. One thing I want to say
though, is that I genuinely believe that getting more comfortable with
telling you stories and understanding
how to tell them is a very powerful skill set
that a lot of marketers don't really make enough time for
by you just doing this, you're actually getting a way
to strengthen your muscles. And these kind of
marketing muscles are going to be so
powerful for you. Now, I would love for you
to say, go to everyone, go to the supermarket, to go to the shop and just tell everybody your
mission and vision. Realistically speaking,
when it comes to them, shine with the world, who you are and what you do. What you want is to tell
people how you can help them. Because that's genuinely
what people are looking for. So this is why I love to add
to your toolkit something called the one-liner that comes from then realist story brand. And a one liner is one sentence
that explains what you do and where you are in a way that capture
people's attention. Almost like you would describe a movie or a film to somebody. The reason why it captures
people's attention and the reason why I
love this one liner from the story brand is because it focuses on your audience
and your customers. So the first thing
we're gonna do is identifying your
customer's problem. Then you're going to explain
your plan to help them. And you're also
going to describe a successful ending
to their story. The reason why I love this is because actually you can take this simple principle and then adapted to different
types of stories as well. You can use it for
milestones, lessons. You can use them for smaller content of behind
the scenes content. You can go back and use it as a way to
share your mission, even like your point of view. And we'll make two difference, but also things like personality as well that
we don't think about. And obviously the people
that you're trying to help and your users. So whenever you're looking
at building something, I always say start with
a simple sentence, they can bring it
back to where we are. Then, again, if you want to use social media and even
your landing pages, your emails, to create similar stories that
feed off this one-liner. It means that again, you're strengthening your muscle and you want to use it again, which makes me really proud. But enough of that, how
do we build one liner? Okay, So we're gonna build
it up in a very simple way. First of all, I want you to identify your customer
in the problem, be specific and identify
one pain point. What it's something that
they struggle with, something short,
something brief, something that they can look at. And B, that's me. Let's build one together. Let's say we are a
pet food company. Okay, roll with me on this one. We're trying to
figure out what is the problem that our
customers will have? What is the pain point
we can describe? We got this bet owners
and concerned about what their pets are really
eating is very specific, is a clear pinpoint
and it really outlines what our
audience needs help with. Then we'll build the app. How are we going to help them? They are the character, our audience or our
customer and their problem. They are the ones
where spotlight. So we need to go
back to that plan so that we can then obviously
share the happy ending. So why would add to that is that owners are concerned about what their pets
are really eating. So we source our food from
trusted local vendors. So make sure that
your plan actually is related very clearly
to the problem itself. Because then it's gonna be a lot easier for you to get
to the final steps, which is where you're
actually going to describe the
resolution of the story. So, when it comes to this step, think about positive feelings. Think about the desired outcome. Once again, keep it short. The hardest thing is gonna
be to make it even shorter. And we're going to
look at that together. Because at first, you one-liner will be more
like a free liner. This is what it looks
like at the beginning, that owners are concerned about what their pets
are really eating. So we source our food from
trusted local vendors, which ensures you Pat
stays happy and healthy. Which is great. I always say start longer, start with more because it's easier to then make it shorter. Because then we can have
to cut it out a bit. So this is what I would do. I would say, you only want
the best for your pet. We carefully source of our food locally for a happy meal time. Hopefully you can
see that we have condensed our message
where condenser a one-liner and what you have
done or what I suggest you do is focus on some of
the emotional connection. You only want the best. So we carefully source of
food for a happy meal time, working hard feelings
and emotions into your one-liner to make it
stand out for your customer. Your final homework before
we actually bring it altogether when it comes to
simple impacts manifest. So is the right that one liner. Hopefully you are
already written down your mission or vision. Or if not, you can
do it together. But also, we want to add
up the one-liner for ourselves to identify
your customer's problem, explain your plan to help them, and then describe the
successful ending to that story. One more time. Get back to your workbook. You now have everything
you need to build. All the steps are to then transfer it to your
brand manifesto. So make sure that
you've finished this up before we wrap up with
a final reminder, and I can show you what your
manifesto might look like. Two.
7. Create and Submit your Manifesto: Congrats. I think my just
overlay a little clap there because you
kinda need that. Congratulations. You finished this
incredible class. If I say so myself, you
are at the finish line. It doesn't mean
you're done though, because I want to see your incredible manifesto
in the project gallery. So make sure that you take the time to fill your
workbook for your worksheet. And obviously if you and your
manifesto template as well, I wanted to share
with you a couple of final reminders as we are so
close to the finish line. Hopefully today
inspired you to embrace white marketing should be more human impactful,
meaningful at fun. Together, we looked at some
of the foundations that can help you embrace
positive impact marketing. Marketing that is value-driven, purpose lead, human,
and accessible. So we looked at
different things. First of all, we actually
looked at what marketing is, but also we saw a way to
help you connect with your audience by actually
using psychology, strategy, and purpose as well. We also help you identify
how you want to be perceived online through impact models based on different persona's. And you chose the one that
was most relevant for you. You also got clear on your brand's mission,
values, and vision. And you were able to
identify those and create some content pillars that
will reflect that to you. Created a one simple
sentence that explains how you plan to solve
your audience problems. You are now ready to fill your incredible brand
manifesto template. I want to show you
how I would do it if I was creating one
for all marketing school. So I really hope this helps
you to so for backing Canva. And obviously you can
share this as a link. You can share this as an image. You can show this as a PDF
in your project gallery. You can share with us
what you came up with. And obviously you
can get feedback as well and ideas how
to make even better. This actually would have
the name of our brand. My mission is to teach
you marketers how to make marketing human again, using positive impact marketing. And then the vision is to help over 10,000
professionals become certified positive
impact strategies and market two hearts
and not brains. The one-liner is we help
marketers make people fall in love with their work
so they can make a positive difference
in the world. The values are making
marketing human and impactful, making it inclusive, accessible, and also making it fun and kind. As you see when it
comes to the values, you can build a
specific template. You can even repeat
the same things. You can just use some words. I would recommend
to work more on shore sentences rather
than just words. Because it actually helps
giving context a bit more than my other suggestion
would really be for the values to again be reflected
in the content pillars. So as you will see, the first pillar for us is
educating our audience by introducing them to
frameworks would sit in positive input marketing. So it goes back to
the first value that I just talked about. But then we also have another
element of education. As I mentioned to you, you can just educate your audience. Maybe you want to mix it up. And we educate our
audience by sharing practical ways to make marketing more accessible
and inclusive. So that the second step, and then you see again, it
reflects the value itself. That will be through examples,
through case studies. So you can make your pillar even more specific if you want to. Finally, to make
it fun and kind, we entertain our
audience by shaming relatable content that shows frustrations for
marketers as well. So whenever you're
thinking about this, you really want to
think about how can you actually make this
relevant to you? And add a bit of
context to really help than creating
something that you can refer back and even share
with others as well. So I really hope let you did your homework
that you've got inspired, and then you are
now ready to create your own version of
the manifesto as well. If you are, that makes
sure that you let us know. And as I will say, as well as submitting your manifested in the
project library. Please leave a review and let us know what you love
and what you would like to see next and
how we can help you getting more understanding of
positive impact marketing. And obviously
follow us for more. Make sure that you get updated and notified
whenever there's a new class for all marketing
score on Skillshare. In the meantime,
all I want to say is making an imbalance. That simply means caring about people and thinking about the heart as well
as their minds. So go out there, have fun, and also be kind until
next time class dismissed.