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Attention Grabbing Promotional Products
Using Promo Items for Mastering the 30-Second Pitch
Studies show that advertising specialties are very impressionable and 8 out of 10 people remember the advertiser by the promo gift they've received. For example, a promotional stress ball is a great item for a sales meeting. People like to leave them on their desktop and they are handled often. Apparel and baseball caps are also great promotions because people see them as useful and valuable. In the image... MANE Squeeze Stress Balloon and Natural Soft-Crown Brushed Twill.
This year, the Pantone Color Institute released that the color of the year is "Tangerine Tango". It's a shade of bright reddish orange. You've already seen it trending in the fashion world. It's bright, friendly and eye catching. It gives off a sense of energy and joy and it's highly visible.
While browsing the internet, I came across an article that compared branding to a Lifetime episode of Project Runway. It was a show where the challenge was to use unique materials to create fashionable outfits. They had to use candy from Dylan's Candy Bar to be specific.
It was a great example to show how important it is to be unique and do things that are out of the ordinary. In order to stand out, it is important to be different. As you can imagine some designers struggled with the challenge while others like winner Ven Budhu blew the judges away with a dress that looked like stained glass using rock candy.
In order to make your business stand out and be different, envision how you want to project your brand and what it represents. At Garrett Specialties we have a website full of fun and unique promotional products that are sure to have your brand stand above the rest. Get noticed with imprinted promotions
Orange is becoming more popular with designers and consumers
Second, keep it brief. The reason why the 30-second pitch is so short is because people have short attention spans. Also people are always on the move and may have a limited amount of time that they can commit to you.
Third, be specific. Make your statements clear and comprehensible. Don't use industry jargon that your client may not understand and to avoid sounding like everyone else.
Fourth, adapt your message to your client. For example, a small business may be interested in saving money or a large firm might be interested in what makes your business unique.
Lastly, and most importantly, show enthusiasm. Most business decisions are based on first impressions, which are created within the first few seconds of a conversation. So smile and show that you are passionate about your products and services.
It is important it is to be unique and do things that are out of the ordinary. In order to stand out, it is important to be different. However this needs to be done by Using Promo Items for Mastering the 30-Second Pitch
