Your brand purpose isn’t what consumers remember
For years, brands have been told they need a purpose. Nearly every company now has a purpose statement, manifesto, or a carefully crafted description of how it’s making the world a better place. Yet despite this proliferation of purpose-driven messaging, consumer trust remains fragile, and loy

<p>For years, brands have been told they need a purpose. Nearly every company now has a purpose statement, manifesto, or a carefully crafted description of how it’s making the world a better place. Yet despite this proliferation of purpose-driven messaging, consumer trust remains fragile, and loy</p>