News4 mins ago
Ban the Brand
23 Answers
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/6977844.st m
Neil Boorman has spent a year without buying a single branded item
Could you do the same? Easy? Rember - no Heinz Ketchup, unbranded washing powder in some areas it's impossible - how do you buy an unbranded car?
Could you do it or is there a brand you simply couldn't give up?
Neil Boorman has spent a year without buying a single branded item
Could you do the same? Easy? Rember - no Heinz Ketchup, unbranded washing powder in some areas it's impossible - how do you buy an unbranded car?
Could you do it or is there a brand you simply couldn't give up?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by jake-the-peg. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Jake, my feeling is that all brands start out as single (or maybe more than one) products. Then if successful they expand into brands. So once you would have bought Nike shoes because they were good. Now you're supposed to buy Nike everything, though there's no evidence (that I know of) that Nike baseball caps are any better than anyone else's. Radio Times is still just a product. When they start marketing Radio Times trainers or butter, in hopes that readers will buy them because they like the magazine - that will be a brand.