​18.03.2019

4 Things You Can Still Learn About Digital Brand Management

by Eyes & Ears of Europe

Brands have long since ceased to be just a name and a promise of quality. In an increasingly digital network society, brand management must be rethought. Products and services promise unique services - brands fulfil needs and desires. Effective brand management is about relationships, trust and values. The more we know about the relevant needs and wishes of our users, the better the chance for the brand to remain significant for people, even in times of rapid change.

At the Eyes & Ears Academy Profile your Customer - The key to successful brand management on 9 & 10 May 2019 at the SRF in Zurich, brand management is viewed from 4 different angles. We will discuss the fundamental changes in brand management and deal with the functions and effects of a brand relationship. We will talk to a brand specialist, a behavioural economist, a criminal psychologist and a digital mastermind about new and exciting ways of identifying people with their needs and desires and placing them at the centre of corporate and brand development.

Eyes & Ears of Europe
Katrin Schmid, Leiterin Markenführung SRF

Successful brand relationships are conducted with people

As in many transformation markets, consumer behaviour in the media market is changing rapidly and disrupting our traditional supply-driven thinking patterns in brand management. But how do brands manage to remain meaningful to people in times of change? Katrin Schmid, Head of Brand Management SRF and business psychologist, is convinced that human behaviour can only be influenced if companies intensively deal with people's needs, motives and behaviours - and begin to share common passions and interests. Because - the user is what makes the brand!

Eyes & Ears of Europe
Luca Geisseler, Partner & Executive Behavioral Designer, FehrAdvice AG, Zürich

Brands must create identity

We live in an increasingly fast and complicated world. In the digital age, this means both a challenge and an opportunity for brand management. Behavioral economist Luca Geisseler has made it his mission to show companies how they can build relationships with their customers and create identity. From the point of view of behavioural economics, brands and companies are successful if they create identity. And brands only create identity when they are capable of building relationships. Luca Geisseler will demonstrate how identity and relationships with customers can be captured, measured and systematically managed, from self-optimiser to authentic relationship partner. 

Eyes & Ears of Europe
Dr. Thomas Müller, Kriminalpsychologe, Fallanalytiker und Buchautor

Analysing the customer precisely without knowing them

In a forensic-psychological assessment, why is it possible to describe people you have never seen before? How does an analysis of a capital crime work and what information does a criminal psychologist need in order to be able to judge behaviour if he is to make a statement about the author - who is unknown to him? Dr. Thomas Müller is Europe's leading criminal psychologist. The native Austrian from Tyrol became known to a broad public through his work in the investigation of the most spectacular serial murders of the present day (Jack Unterweger, Franz Fuchs and many more). Together with his mentor and friend Robert Ressler (1.7 million books sold worldwide, including I hunted Hannibal Lecter), Dr. Müller interviews serial killers in high-security wings in order to gain an understanding of their experiences and abysses. Future murders can thus be solved better and faster. In the course of his Academy lecture, the main features of a behavioral assessment will be discussed and presented on the basis of practical cases. The implementation into the everyday practice takes place by the participants themselves - with the help of the guidance of the lecturer.

Eyes & Ears of Europe
Agnieszka M. Walorska, Geschäftsführerin Creative Construction Berlin

Using customers' digital data tracks

"Data is the new oil" - there is hardly a medium that has not quoted this statement at least once in recent months. But what does it mean in concrete terms? "Every day we generate a data volume of 2.5 exabytes (2.5 trillion bytes or 2.5 million terabytes). 90% of all existing data has been generated in the last two years," says Agnieszka Walorska. The founder of CREATIVE CONSTRUCTION, a strategy consultancy for digital transformation, knows exactly what happens to this data, which data is relevant, and how to generate relevant insights from it. And she explains how technologies like artificial intelligence help to use this data to generate new customer experiences.

Profile your Customer - The key to successful brand management on 9 & 10 May 2019 at the SRF in Zurich.