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Few underrated risk-taking real-life movies/series: 1. Walt before Disney (Story of Disney) 2. Super pumped (Story of Uber) 3. The founder (Story of McDonalds) 4. Lamborghini (Story of Lamborghini) 5. Ferrari (Story of Ferrari) 6. Dallas Buyers Cl

“Feelings Sell: How Emotional Branding Builds Unbreakable Customer Bonds” Emotional branding it is a powerful tool across all industries. Take Coca-Cola, for example. It doesn’t advertise soda—it sells happiness, togetherness, and celebration. Fro

Nike doesn’t sell shoes. They sell victory. That’s why “Just Do It” works —it speaks to the hero, not the product.

"McDonald’s Scent-sational Marketing" McDonald’s is innovating in advertising with a game-changing strategy in the Netherlands, using billboards that emit the scent of their famous french fries and burgers. These aren’t ordinary billboards; they st

Selling Cheap, Earning Big: McDonald’s Secret Formula for a $200 Billion Fortune At first glance, McDonald’s seems like a fast-food chain selling ₹40 burgers at razor-thin margins. But behind the counter lies a far smarter play that built a $200 bil

WTF is an IP ( Intellectual Property ) ⁉️ IP is basically your ideas, creations, logos, code, designs, music ; protected under law. Not just protected... owned. Like literally. Aapka maal, aapki rules. But why's it important? Because ideas are c

People don’t remember logos. They remember stories. A brand without a story is just another service provider. A brand with a story becomes unforgettable. Why story works in branding: Emotion over logic - Clients connect with meaning, not just visu

The First Emotional Brands Before branding was about feelings… it was about features. But in the early 1900s, some brands flipped the script. Coca-Cola stopped selling “refreshment.” They sold happiness in a bottle. Hallmark didn’t just sell card

Inspiring Ads by Clothing Brands: Mastering Emotion & Influence Great clothing ads don’t just sell fabric—they sell identity, aspiration, and belonging. The best brands understand this, turning simple campaigns into cultural moments. 1. Nike – “You