Society for the Environment (SocEnv)’s Post

Try these post ideas right now! - Show a styled photo of your products where your customers might have them in their homes. - Show off your storytelling skills and tell the story behind your name. - Awards add credibility. Haven't won any yet? Apply for some! - Get chatting with your audience and ask them when/how they first discovered your brand. - Your customers are your biggest supporters. Share what they love about you in their own words. - Show how you reduce-recycle with a short video and some text explaining how you're reducing your environmental footprint Which ideas will you try first?

Try these post ideas right now! - A photo of your products “at home” - show a styled photo of your products in a place that your customers might have them in their homes. - Your brand name origins - Show off your storytelling skills and tell the story behind your name. - Shout about awards you have won - Awards add credibility. Haven't won any yet? Apply for some! - Ask your audience when they found you - Get chatting with them and ask them when/how they first discovered your brand. - A recent testimonial/review - Your customers are your biggest supporters. Share what they love about you in their own words. - Show how you reduce-recycle - you can do this with a short video and some text explaining how you're reducing your environmental footprint Which ideas will you try first?

Tailoring your marketing to represent ALL customers isn’t just a “nice to have”—it’s essential. Learn how to effectively connect with diverse communities through #inclusive marketing in our latest blog post. https://lnkd.in/dszGcDpJ... #InclusiveMarketing #DiversityMatters #RepresentationMatters #MarketingForAll

I’m not saying your tweet can change policy… but I’m not saying it can’t. What you post online has the power to shape the future. Just look at what’s happening in the UK. Policy experts are influencing change through their online presence. 🌟 This is the power of personal branding. 🌟 This is the impact of building a community around your ideas. The article says an impactful post from a credible expert can go further than an 80-page policy paper. I’ve seen it firsthand with the experts I work with who actively build their online presence: 🔸 Getting quoted in Politico (and other outlets) 🔸 Securing meetings with policymakers 🔸 Collaborating with other thought leaders All starting from a post... Your online presence isn’t “just a tweet” or “just a post.” It’s an extension of your work — and it can work for you. Take your online brand seriously, and don’t underestimate what it can do. h/t Ryan Hauser for sharing with me this great post by Alec Stapp.

🐋 Do you work in ocean conservation? 🔊 Are you ready to turn up the volume on your communications? We've got the tailor-made support you need to scale your mission - inlcuding: ✔️ Editorial Strategy ✔️ Brand Design ✔️ Social Media Management ✔️ Community Moderation ✔️ Video Production ✔️ Media Training Learn more about how we can deepen your impact ➡️ https://lnkd.in/dFJk29b6 #Communications #Strategy #OceanConservation

https://lnkd.in/dGsHN7SD Our research shows that societal benefits – such as environmental impact and social justice – are increasingly important to consumers. But how do you integrate societal impact in a way that allows you to effectively position your brand? Check out our latest paper to learn three ways to grow your brand with the infusion of societal benefits.

The first step in your sustainability journey can often be bringing it back to basics. Our Two Sides campaign helps you effectively communicate the environmental credentials of paper and print - check it out. #TwoSides #SustainableGreenPrint #SGP #VisualMediaAssociation

♻️♻️♻️𝐁𝐫𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐦𝐚𝐫𝐤𝐞𝐭𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐩𝐨𝐥𝐢𝐭𝐢𝐜𝐚𝐥 𝐜𝐚𝐦𝐩𝐚𝐢𝐠𝐧𝐬 Brand marketing and political campaigns are two seemingly disparate fields that share more similarities than one might think. Both aim to influence public opinion, evoke emotions, and ultimately drive action. In today's interconnected world, the lines between these two domains have become increasingly blurred, with brands adopting political messaging and politicians leveraging marketing strategies. This article explores the intersection of brand marketing and political campaigns, delving into the tactics, challenges, and ethical considerations that arise when these two powerful forces converge. By examining the parallels between these realms, we can gain a deeper understanding of the impact they have on society and the implications for the future. 👉Read more: https://lnkd.in/g6aQiB-f 🌐Website: quiz.ashavi.com

It’s a big announcement day: I am overjoyed to share my consultancy’s next stage of growth and renewed sense of purpose as Common+Critical. Over my 15 years in science writing and strategy, I’ve been up close and personal with the power of science. Yes, science is what happens at the lab bench. But it’s also a tool—a conviction—to question everything. To see the world not just how it is, but how it could be. And then to build it by focusing on the problems that remind us we’re in this together: Our health. Our human dignity. The fate of our planet. And it’s never been more critical that we find a common way forward. Common+Critical is a strategic and creative communications partner for the people building a better future through science. From foundational branding to communications that evolve with you, we craft crisp, clear, and resonant messages that give science a mighty voice and bring each and every one of us along for that profound experience of discovery. As fierce partners ourselves, we know the value of a great collaboration. And it was an immense joy to work with real powerhouses in building our new brand: Allison Roger on naming and brand essence and Katie Lee and Bobby Biskupiak at Awful Good on brand and web design with photography from Reva Keller. I am buzzing with excitement. We’ve never been more ready for what the future holds. Let’s discover all we can create together.

Writing in The Hub, the Editor of the Harris Legacy provides a summary of key insights that Pierre Poilievre could usefully gain from a close study of the Harris "Revolution". The key point? Common Sense is a powerful political brand today for reasons far beyond just its marketing impact. Rather, the longevity of the "common sense" brand can be directly linked to the impactful and lasting policy changes Harris successfully implemented...and how that success was made possible...by careful transition planning and rigorous professional implementation. Part One reviews the political lessons to be learned and can be found [here](https://lnkd.in/gdVt6PBU): Part Two reviews the practical policy lessons to be learned and can be found [here](https://lnkd.in/gafcU4i3):