When a Brand Name Becomes the Language You don’t search, you Google. You don’t buy adhesive, you grab Fevicol. You don’t ask for toothpaste, you ask for Colgate — even if it’s not Colgate. This is what marketers dream of: Becoming the noun. The action. The default. It’s called a generic trademark — when your brand becomes so iconic, it replaces the product name itself. It’s not just market dominance. It’s cultural imprint. You’ve won when people don’t even realize they’re using your brand every day. No ad campaign can buy that. Only obsession, consistency, and timing can earn it. That’s not branding. That’s immortality. for such more content follow Thatmoonemojiguy .
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