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Showing posts with the label customer

How Do You Create for Tomorrow's Customer?

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How Do You Create for Tomorrow’s Customer? How Do You Create for Tomorrow’s Customer? Designing Products People Will Crave Next Year Flash‑Forward: 6:00 a.m., Seoul, Spring 2026.  Mina’s smart contact lenses flash a cafĂ© suggestion tailored to the glucose spike from her VR‑yoga breakfast. She gestures toward a storefront; the door unlocks and her flat‑white—oat milk, 140 °F—starts pouring before she crosses the threshold. Mina isn’t your customer— yet —but someone like her will be sooner than you expect. Meta description:  Creating for tomorrow’s customer means spotting weak signals, testing ideas fast, and institutionalizing learning so your next release feels inevitable. This guide shows why anticipation beats reaction—and how to build an always‑future‑ready pipeline. Why Designing for Tomorrow’s Customer Is a Strategic Imperative Innovation cycles have compressed from years to months. If you start building only once demand is obvious, you’re already late. Like chess gr...

Is Your Marketing Copy Cutting Through the Noise or Contributing

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Is Your Marketing Copy Cutting Through the Noise or Contributing January 16, 2025 | Advertising, Authenticity, Creativity, Customer Journey, Innovation, Marketing, Question a Day In today’s digital world, the sheer volume of content can feel overwhelming. With over  4.4 million blog posts published daily  and social media feeds that refresh faster than you can say "engagement," crafting marketing copy that  actually stands out  is no easy feat. The question is: is your copy resonating with your audience—or is it just more static in an already noisy world? Here, we’ll explore how to make sure your marketing copy truly cuts through the noise, captivates your target audience, and drives real results. Spoiler alert: If your copy could double as elevator music, you might have some work to do. Why Most Marketing Copy Gets Ignored Before you can fix it, you need to understand why so much marketing copy gets lost in the shuffle. Here are the main culprits: 1.  It’s Too ...