One Voice’s Post

Thanks Hamid for these effective tips

According to Hamid Saeed, Pakistan's leading Image Consultant, Imran Khan's light blue color casual shirt conveyed the following messages to all stakeholders: 1. Approachability: The light blue color gave an impression of approachability and friendliness, making Imran Khan seem more relatable and down-to-earth. 2. Trust and Loyalty: Light blue is associated with trust and loyalty, which are key qualities for a political leader, and Imran Khan's shirt may have subtly reinforced these values. 3. Calm and Composure: The calming effect of light blue may have suggested that Imran Khan remains calm and composed, even in challenging situations. 4. Confidence and Professionalism: Although the shirt was casual, the light blue color still conveyed a sense of confidence and professionalism, suitable for a political leader. 5. Hope and Optimism: Light blue is often linked with hope and optimism, which may have aligned with Imran Khan's message of a brighter future for Pakistan. By wearing a light blue casual shirt, Imran Khan may have aimed to project a more relaxed, approachable, and trustworthy image while still maintaining an air of confidence and professionalism. #ik #imrankhan #pti #hamidsaeed #imageconsultant

Your news in your voice 🗣 Get a daily e-mail Monday to Friday with relevant, concise, & interesting news from Pakistan and around the world 🗞 Subscribe now: www.biscuitt.co . . #Pakistan #News #CurrentAffairs #GlobalNews #LatestUpdates

LAHORE, ITS HAPPENING, A big reveal is on its way on ??/??/2024 Don’t stay so curious, it will happen when it happens…….. #WaqaiLahoreMainHai #NRRealtor #ComingSoon   #WaqaiLahoreMaha #LahoreRealEstate #ExcitementBuilds #BigReveal #StayTuned #theignitemarketing #RealEstate #LetsConnect

From Money To Meaning. Every coin carries a story. When it's too rusty to interpret, trust an expert to restore its value. Connect with Pakistan's only corporate storytellers, and let us redefine your brand. #conceptart #contentmarketing #socialmediamanagement #corporatecommunications #digitalagency #karachi

In Today's Episode Of Interestingly Inconvenient For weeks, I had been eagerly looking forward to the Daachi Foundation's Art Festival in Islamabad, where small and medium-sized businesses from across Pakistan showcase their work. Navigating all the blocked major highways of Islamabad, constantly being turned around by containers and even crossing half of Srinagar Highway in the wrong direction, we finally made it there and back. Sadly, as expected this weekend, footfall was extremely low. Most potential attendees were either unable or unwilling to navigate the political blockades. Artists from across the country had invested considerable time and money to showcase their work, but conversations with them only showed their anxiety over losses. Many stall owners were forced to send their shipments back to their home cities, likely incurring financial strain on what was meant to be a profitable weekend. It was a disappointing turn of events after the months of effort and preparation that had gone into this event, on behalf of both the organizers and the artists. The cherry on top was how on the way home (being turned around through almost all of Islamabad), I saw groups of daily wage workers—fruit vendors, painters, construction workers—sitting idle on the streets with no customers, no traffic, and no business. Growing up in Pakistan, we’ve often seen politics take precedence over economic activity, but the past few years, especially after entering the workforce, have truly driven home the understanding of what this actually means.  Most people struggling to make ends meet in Pakistan, from the daily wage earners to the artists promoting their business at Daachi, are extremely detached from the constant ongoing political struggles of the country. Today was a very harsh reminder of how our political instability continues to impact people at the grassroots level. On the plus side, we got prime parking everywhere the past 2 days. Picture from a very similar day in Islamabad barely a few weeks ago. #SmallBusinesses #SupportLocalArtists #DaachiFoundation #SMEs  #CulturalEvents

As I scrolled through my LinkedIn feed today, a new brand name caught my eye: GHIZA FLOUR. However, as I glanced at the logo in Urdu, my mind played a curious trick on me. Instead of seeing "Ghiza," I read "#gaza City," instantly invoking thoughts of the struggles faced by Muslims in that region. In that moment, I found myself entangled in a web of conflicting thoughts. Was this brand name a subtle commentary on the ongoing plight in Gaza, akin to the satirical approach of brands like ZARA SA or McDonald's Pakistan's? Or perhaps, it was a genuine gesture of support from a local brand towards those enduring hardships? It's fascinating how the mind can leap to such interpretations, blurring the lines between reality and perception. It didn't even occur to me initially that Ghiza was simply a local flour brand from Pakistan. Reflecting on this, I realize the importance of considering various perspectives when naming a brand. It's not just about how it sounds or looks in one language, but how it might be perceived across different cultures and contexts. Pronunciation and visual representation are key, ensuring that the intended message comes across clearly without unintended connotations. So, what are your thoughts on this brand name? How do you interpret it, and what considerations would you keep in mind when naming a brand to avoid such ambiguities? Let's engage in a discussion about the nuances of branding and cultural sensitivity. Ubair Rehmani Aliza Khan Mahnoor Akbar Shaikh Aqsa Durrani Sara Ashraf Asma Bhutto Rana Muhammad Nouman Faisal Hayat Jaudat Amin Ayub Siddiqui Ayub Siddiqui Arsalan Liaqat Somair Rizvi Hina Idrees Hina Parvez Butt Fatimah Haider Sahil Adeem Samia Hasan Sana Mukhtar Sana Atif Atif Farooqui Umair Jaliawala #BrandNaming #CulturalSensitivity #PerceptionMatters #GlobalBranding #BrandIdentity #SocialResponsibility #LanguageMatters #CommunityEngagement #CulturalAwareness #EthicalBranding

ADRA Barta, the quarterly newsletter of ADRA Bangladesh, is back! Please visit the following link for news and updates about our projects, initiatives, and events with our supporters and partners. ADRA Barta is an excellent source of information for anyone interested in learning more about ADRA Bangladesh's work and its impact on the lives of people in need. Click this link: https://shorturl.at/tFP67 to access ADRA Barta! #ADRA #ADRABangladesh #ADRABarta #Newsletter #News #Updates

A Day of Appreciation and Inspiration #VivoAnnualDealerAppreciationMeeting Lahore buzzed with excitement as vivo's annual dealer appreciation meeting unfolded. It wasn't just an event; it was a vibrant tapestry woven with laughter, recognition, and a renewed sense of purpose. Witnessing the infectious enthusiasm of our dealers, their unwavering commitment, and their genuine passion for exceeding expectations was truly humbling. The highlight? The recognition ceremony. Awards weren't just trophies; they were testaments to countless sleepless nights, strategic planning, and a deep understanding of the market pulse. Each one symbolized a journey of dedication, resilience, and a shared commitment to achieving the extraordinary. But the true magic transcended awards. It was about forging deeper connections, strengthening bonds of trust, and celebrating the power of collaboration. Lively interactions, heartfelt conversations, and contagious laughter painted a picture of a united force, a #vivoFam driven by a common vision for success. We left the event not just with renewed appreciation, but with a shared commitment to write the next chapter of vivo's success story, together. This wasn't just an appreciation ceremony; it was a powerful reminder of the human connections that fuel our progress. To our incredible dealer community, thank you for being the heartbeat of vivo! #vivoPakistan #DealersAppreciation #BuildingTheFuture #TogetherWeRise #PakistanMarket #HumanConnections #SharedVision #ThankYouDealers

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