Television icon Joan Rivers was one of the most influential women
for more than half a century. Her way of
making people laugh in hard times and good times made her a household name for
generations. I believe there are not
many people that can do what she has given the world. “In an
overcrowded, competitive marketplace, relevant and engaging branding can ensure
efficacy for a quality product, service, group, individual, or commodity. Not
only does branding identify and distinguish, it builds equity (Advertising by
Design 49). In this competitive industry
Joan always knew she had to stay relevant and stay in the middle of things to
keep up with everyone else. Joan Rivers
was the first person to create a dialogue on all the pre-award show red
carpets. By creating a conversation with
the actors and actresses journalism was once again re-born. With her very funny jokes and quick reactions
Joan distinguished herself as one of a kind.
In many ways Joan Rivers was someone we can all relate to. “A brand or group can characterize a vital
force, a sense of self, enthusiasm, energy, or state of mind; or it can rouse a
feeling in someone of belonging to a group, cause, or country (Advertising by
Design 60).” Her sense of energy and
good vibes she gave out to anyone that is around her was unmatchable. In many ways, the way you relate to your
audience and make them trust you can be the most vital aspect of the whole
brand. I believe Joan was that person
for us; she gave us what many people lacked in.
“One way to make a brand relevant is to provide something useful—to
appeal to people and earn their attention—based in their special interests or
needs (Advertising by Design 53).” When
branding herself Joan always knew that she would provide people something that
can’t be bought, which is her presents.
She gave us something that is so useful, which is laughter and the
beauty of stepping back and looking at everything.
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