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How can Relative Case Studies Improve Your B2C Communications?

How can Relative Case Studies Improve Your B2C Communications?

What is Relative Case Study?

The Relative Case Study in the field of Marketing is necessary to understand how our customers use the product. This is the primary definition of case study concept, but additionally we can use such relative studies for multiple purposes-like examining how our bug-fixes have affected B2C communications. In this article we shall be reviewing the benefits of these studies and how they can help grow the business.

Benefits Of Case Studies

Relative case studies in marketing are eligible to tell us practical stories and demonstrate success and failure alike. With making such relative studies we have a chance to observe good marketing strategies especially of our targeted competitors and also try to avoid the same mistakes, thus making it to the top at a better pace.

Success Research and Demonstration

When conducting a specific study, take a landing page of your competitor. The focus point on a website is to demonstrate how current customers have solved an issue via platform you offer, which potential customers are likely having too. Look for such elements and try to make case study of them. How does a competitor send this message to the audience via web? How is it places strategically? How can you offer something even better?

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The pinpoint here is to offer something better and more developed, not the exact copy of a competitor’s work. It is likely to be easily measurable with a naked eye. There can be similar principles and keywords, but their presentation form still has to differ. After all, we can’t be copycats and still claim to be doing our best right?

Case Studies for Communications

The audience does keep our business alive, so make sure you perfect your communications. If you’re struggling to do so, you can make a case study of a specific campaign that is relative to your field of business and analyze how that company landed their performance.

The study is very likely to involve platforms of communications, target audiences and timing! Timing of your communications really matter. The functional timing can be easily analyzed on your media channels through engagement insights.

Leads Conversion

As businesses, one of our main goals is to gain higher conversion rates which are also mostly achievable through strong B2C communication strategies. Leads don’t just convert themselves after all.

If you see even another field of business showing great scores at this marketing aspect, make sure don’t sleep on it. The field can be different, but after all-methods are about adapting them to yourself and your fundamental goals.

Marketing case studies maintain long-term value, meaning the similar studies have potential to automate conversion process of specific leads for a while. Unless you have a completely updated version of the product referral in your case study, it can stay on your web venue as long as you see the use of it.

Pick the right Study Format

There are various study formats and all are fit for specific goals and occasions. For a great performance have a good analysis of which method is more likely to work for you specifically.

It can be Transcription/interview or so called Expose.

Exposé is an interview form that researches specific details from a topic, event, or individual.

As for Transcription-it is an easier case study format. Transcription of an interview with your user-means there is a significant amount of text for customers to look through.

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Use these Brand Archetypes To Target the Right Audience

Use these Brand Archetypes To Target the Right Audience

12 Classic Brand Archetypes

Generally, in Branding there are 12 classic archetypes which help you determine the persona and purpose of your brand. So if you know your persona and purpose well enough, logically you have a solid base to target specific audiences without wasting time and resources. Picking the right archetype to relate to is essential. But first, let’s overview the classic archetypes and understand their part in creating a meaningful communication with the related target audience.

The Innocent Archetype

The goal of an Innocent archetype is to spread happiness. It strives to be good, kind, helping, pure, optimistic, with strong moral code and love for romance. As for the overdose of these traits or misusing them in the wrong communications-they might appear naïve or boring at times. Dove soap is a great example in this case, with its soft and almost fragile looking advertisements.

The Regular Guy/Gal Archetype

The goal of this archetype is to belong or connect with others, general surroundings. They are more down to earth, practical, supportive, faithful. Somewhat of a Guy/Gal next door type. The double edged knife is that sometimes this archetype is risking to blend in too much, almost looking uniqueness. Ebay is the closest example of the stated archetype.

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The Hero Archetype

Well, judging from such a bold name it’s easy to guess this archetype wants to make the world a better place. The Hero is strong, bold, courageous, strong, confident and it inspires the customers. Yet, in worst case scenario Hero can turn out to be arrogant to a certain point. It’s all the matter of balancing these traits. Possibly, Duracell fits for this archetype.

The Outlaw Archetype

Outlaw just wants to break the rules and confront authorities, which is fun for sure. This archetype is rebellious and is starving for a change in this dull lifestyle. The risk is to not take it too far, otherwise the Outlaw actually does a great job changing audience’s perspective on certain subjects critically. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles are a great fit for this brand archetype.

The Explorer Archetype

Again, judging by the name, this archetype wants to explore and discover all possible experiences new or daily. It’s adventurous and restless and very independent. Yet, might not quite fit into the mainstream trends due to their very specific traits. Indiana Jones is a prime archetype fit.

The Creator Archetype

This one wants to keep creating until the very end. Something valuable and enduring time. Artistic, imaginative, creative nature. But might be too much of an impractical perfectionist, so be careful with that. Lego fits with this archetype perfectly.

The Ruler Archetype

Guess who’s a control lover? Order comes from chaos is pretty much a motto for this archetype. Just make sure it doesn’t manifest itself into tyranny. On the other hand, organized work-ethic is its Ace. Microsoft is a go-to order lover.

The Magician Archetype

Make all the dreams come true with one swipe of a wand, wouldn’t that be great? That’s what a magician does. The balance must be held though, to stay grounded and not be too selfless. Magician connects the audiences and helps them feel belonging. Apple can be a nice example to this archetype.

The Lover Archetype

Intimacy, Inspiration and Love. Not surprising, but in case of misbalance could turn out to be taken for granted or exploited. Care and love-Marie Claire acquires it all too well.

The Caregiver Archetype

Wants to care and protect others at all times and circumstances, but in a worse can scenario despite being so maternal, could be overly compassionate to the point of annoying. Yet, Johnson & Johnson is a good example of this archetype in a balanced form.

The Jester Archetype

Jester just wants to bring fun and joy to the world. Party and dancing and playing games all too well. Jester has a great sense of humor too. If it’s not crossing the line of disrespectful, Jester’s all good. Ben & Jerry’s fits this one archetype quite well.


The Sage Archetype

This one’s almost like a final Boss. Sage likes to gain wisdom and insight on everything and provides very trustworthy information. The risk is to not become too opinionated. But this archetype does help people understand their surroundings better. Google is a complete sage without a question.

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Make sure to scroll through our publications for more interesting articles on Edana and don’t forget to check out our services for Professional Assistance on your Branding journey. Feel free to contact us anytime!