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@chameleonagency
Ariana Grande and Lady Gaga performing “Rain on me” on #VMAs
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One of the most powerful and perhaps unappreciated tools in our writing toolbox is the ability to ask, "Why?" In his book The 90-Day Novel, Alan Watt talks about the power of inquiry.
Watt says, "Our story becomes more dynamic through working with the structure questions. We begin to see the universal truth at the heart of our story. It's like a kid who keeps asking 'Why?' Children are not aware of limitations. They just figure that if there's something they don't know, it's because they haven't learned it yet."
Just the mere act of asking, "Why?" can be a powerful way of working through story problems or expanding story ideas. Why are Jack and Jill going to the well to fetch a pail of water? To stop their house from burning down. Why is their house burning down? Because an arsonist targeted them. Why did the arsonist target them? Because Jack and Jill are spies for the rebellion. Why are they spies? Because Jack's dad was hanged by the king. Why was Jack's dad hanged? Etc.
Alan Watt continues to say, "Children are endlessly curious. It can drive an adult crazy because we are confronted with how little we truly know, and how tenuous our existence is. A child can lead us to an existential crisis in three 'Whys?' Our job as writers is to be as curious as a child, to see things for the first time, and to never assume. We must always be willing to surrender our idea of the story to allow the larger story to emerge. We are seeking to understand the nature of things, the underlying forces at work."
Next time you encounter writer's block, consider whether asking, "Why?" could help unlock the next piece of the story or problem. Adopt a childlike curiosity and embrace the power of inquiry.
Next time you encounter writer's block, consider whether asking, "Why?" could help unlock the next piece of the story or problem. Adopt a ch
We are big advocates for asking why. It's a word that helps challenge and build upon ideas, always helping to steer a project. People sometimes have a negative reaction when you ask why to something they've said or put forward, but asking why helps you get to the core of something.
Lot61 by Smörgåsbord.
Some beautiful, bold and simple designs here. Really love the simplicity to communicate the brand and not try and be fancy which can often distract from the name and the producer.
Chameleon - The Evolved Creative Communications Agency
Hello and welcome to Chameleon. A creative communications agency evolved to meet the demands of the modern world through being agile, relentlessly creative and cost-effective.
Chameleon was formed with one goal in mind; to connect businesses with people to inspire action and change. Through creative communications to internal or external audiences, we help businesses inspire change in their audience and communicate in a way that makes a difference. We do this through live & virtual events, design, video and content.
The full shebang As a full-service communications agency, we dissect and challenge briefs to develop creative communications that make a difference for you. Whether you need help refining your messaging, inspiring your team, launching a new product, communicating change in the business, or a full campaign that covers on and offline activity, we have a network of specialists that we bring together depending on the challenge at hand. This ensures each project gets the attention it deserves.
Learn more about our services.
Adapted teams We deliver a full-service agency experience by pulling on a global pool of talent that is adapted to best suit to the brief at hand. We believe that to get the best creative communications you need high calibre teams with the experience to meet the challenge. That's why we use creative, strategic, content, event and communications specialists that are all experienced in their field and deliver outstanding work. We are always growing our network, making sure we update our global list who can help understand the intricacies of local markets when required.
Upping the creativity whilst reducing the bill Creative agencies can be expensive to employ and it's no wonder why. With most agencies having offices in expensive cities around the world and having to pay overheads and salaries these costs need to be recouped. An article in The Drum highlights that agencies are struggling to deliver creative solutions consistently with ever reducing budgets. They are cutting corners and not putting the right calibre of people on projects due to not being able to meet budget demands. This inspired our thinking as to how to change the delivery of creative projects. Why not use talent as and when you need it but not hiring full time? And why not use talent with specialist experience to meet the challenges a brief presents, rather than using the same pool of people for every project? There is a huge resource of freelance talent around the world that are experts in their field. This is part of our thinking and it allows us to up the creative output for clients whilst remaining competitive and agile. Our values With everyone we work with and for each project we still like to live by a set of values. We feel it's important to have these to guide us when working together. Flexible: We are flexible in our working ways and delivery. Using expert freelance talent we tailor teams to the brief. Authentic: Being true to ourselves and living with candor. Ask why: Ask why, ask why not. Challenge the brief and ideas to get the best solution. Original: Our ideas are always original and not recycled. Quality: Delivering the highest standard across the board. If you would like to learn more about how Chameleon can help you with your creative communications, please get in touch by clicking here. We look forward to hearing from you.
#Good #Practice #Tip: Align your 404 error message with your brand
#Good #Practice #Tip: #Align your 404 #error #message with your #brand. #GoodPractice #Advice brought to you by #YoursTrulyJuly.
It’s easy to turn an annoying 404 error into a great brand experience.
Here is a good example how to align the 404 page to the brand:
This website is about health. And what happens when something goes wrong with your health? Exactly, you’re ill.
So, to go with this association: When something goes wrong with this website, surely it must be under the weather.
This customised 404 error stays in…
View On WordPress
Helping a Start-Up Develop a Series B Pitch Presentation
Developing an engaging Series B funding presentation is critical to a start-up's success when seeking further investment. We recently worked with PetMedix to develop the content and design for their Series B investment presentation.
"The Chameleon Agency were excellent to work with. Even though they aren't subject matter experts in our field, they quickly got to grips with the key aspects of our work and helped us shape the content, not just the design. They were incredibly responsive, with very rapid turnaround times. We were thrilled to work with them and will definitely be going back for all of our future design needs."
- Jolyon Martin, Founder and Business Development at PetMedix Ltd.
Why did PetMedix need this presentation? Driven by successful entrepreneurs, PetMedix is a start-up in the Animal Health industry, using pioneering technology to develop antibody treatments that help keep pets healthier and happier for longer. With a successful Series A funding round, PetMedix were developing their Series B funding presentation and needed some content and design development to bring the presentation to life and make it engaging for investors. Furthermore, while the team had been successful in raising their Series A investment with a deck they had developed themselves, the amount of money sought at a Series B round is much higher and so a certain degree of professionalism is expected from investors.
How did we help? PetMedix engaged us to help develop the design direction for the presentation, help refine the content and then provide a fully designed pitch presentation. To get there, we followed the following process.
Step 1. Get to the know the brandHelping a brand with their content and design direction means understanding who they are and what their story is. On our initial calls with the team, we asked them about their history, why they are doing what they are doing and their projected future.
Step 2. Understand the audienceContent and design should always be developed with the audience in mind. In this case, that audience is investors. We worked with PetMedix to understand their potential investors, asking a series of questions to help understand more about the target audience.
How much do the audience understand the content? Do parts of it need rewording and refining to make it clearer and more impactful when reading in a hurry?
How would they view the content? Laptop, phone, tablet?
What would their typical day look like? How busy are they?
Step 3. Brief the designer and review design conceptsA good designer will be able to look at a set of brand guidelines and a brand's website and be able to develop concepts for any piece of content. A great designer, however, will be able to understand the audience and shape the design concepts to better communicate that content. We briefed our Head of Design comprehensively, allowing them to get to grips with the brand and the reason behind the Series B investor presentation.
Once the four initial design concepts were done we reviewed them with PetMedix, taking elements of their favourite parts and going through two round of amendments until we arrived at the final presentation design concept.
Step 4. Developing the contentWhilst the designer was working up the design routes, we were working on the content of the presentation. Understanding the flow, helping refine the wording and how it was presented across the slides whilst always keeping the end reader in mind. We helped ensure that it ran cohesively from start to finish so that whomever read the presentation would understand who PetMedix are, what they are doing in the market, why they will be successful, and what they are looking for to help them on their journey.
Step 5. Putting the pitch presentation togetherOnce the design direction was finalised and the content at a good point, the presentation was put together by a PowerPoint Designer. Throughout this stage, the PowerPoint Designer helped take the content further and brought it to life with varying design mechanisms to help communicate the story as best as possible.
What was the impact of the project?Early feedback shows potential investors are showing interest and there has been a lot of positive feedback from their existing investors.
“Looks fantastic to me - thanks for the hard work.”
“I think this is REALLY good now.”
“Thank you for the outstanding work you did with the PetMedix deck. It really looks great now.”
“Flows well.”
If you'd like to speak with us about helping you connect with your audience please get in touch.