Joe Wynne is a versatile Project Manager experienced in delivering medium-scope projects in large organizations that improve workforce performance and business processes. He has a proven track record of delivering effective, technology-savvy solutions in a variety of industries and a unique combination of strengths in both process management and workforce management.
Marketers know that it is not necessary to base your sales campaign on a complete and real description. When have you seen a commercial that is focused on an accurate description of a product? Not since they started. Instead, marketing campaigns focus on increasing the target group’s perceived value of the product.
In the same way, branding techniques--properly accomplished in your project--can help with:
Improving the initial relationship with stakeholders (target group one)
Finding better candidates for project workers (target group two)
You just have to think like a marketer. Take a look at the following two analyses.
Project Problem 1: Stakeholders are not naturally cooperative in your experience
Branding-Savvy Solution: Increase stakeholder’s perceived value of supporting your project. They will be more willing to help you the more they see benefit to themselves.
Determine what they value now and emphasize how your project meets these needs.
Communicate this information to stakeholders in early project communications.
Project Problem 2: You need the best workers out of (1) a very large candidate pool or (2) situations from where they are afraid to switch.
Branding-Savvy Solution: Increase target candidate’s perceived value of working in your project.