The phrase "brand world" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the world or environment created by a particular brand or company, including its values, messaging, and overall image. One example of using this phrase could be: "In today's competitive market, companies must carefully craft their brand world in order to stand out and attract customers." This sentence means that businesses need to create a strong and appealing brand image and identity in order to succeed.
In partnership with preeminent global dance brand World of Dance, the series brings the world's most elite dancers together to compete in epic battles of artistry, precision and athleticism.
VR is a huge opportunity for brand world because it has the ability to foster deep, persuasive touchpoints.
Then if I click over another bit to the right, around the time I started in the brand world — we're in the dot bomb.com time, late 90s early 2000s — we began to talk about brands as experiences.
Perhaps Twitter sees itself more as a masterbrand, creating its own Twitter brand world, rather than as an ingredient brand inhabiting other brands' worlds, but that is one of the reasons Twitter faces a challenge as a platform right now.
He added: "If we can have a closer relationship between the advertising and brand world and the talent world, then more money is distributed straight to the talent, and the talent can have a lot more say".
But an alternative, libertarian view of the branding phenomenon was soon presented: "It's a new brand world," wrote Tom Peters in the magazine Fast Company in 1997, playing on the compound adjective brand-new.
We aim to provide entire brand worlds at the tips of every employees' fingers; a complete brand management solution.
The idea is for the new partners to travel together through Asia, particularly China, with Tod's not flaunting its footwear but supporting the opera house and bathing in its aura of history and heritage — two current buzzwords in the luxury-brand world.
In the branding world, this is called customer segmentation.
A lot of it is about challenging some assumptions we've had in the branding world.
In our heavily branded world, the discreteness of a Birkin is an elitism of its own.
