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The study ranks 110 countries across 26 image attributes and seven measures of brand strength, but the most important factors, the aspects that truly differentiate a nation brand, are its associations and attributes – the things that people think of when they hear a place name, or look at a photograph or plan a trip.
The study ranks 110 countries across 26 image attributes and seven measures of brand strength, but the most important factors, the aspects that truly differentiate a nation brand, are its associations and attributes – the things that people think of when they hear a place name, or look at a photograph or plan a trip.
The study ranks 110 countries across 26 image attributes and seven measures of brand strength, but the most important factors, the aspects that truly differentiate a nation brand, are its associations and attributes – the things that people think of when they hear a place name, or look at a photograph or plan a trip.
You can hover over each box to get a sense of the key metrics. You see the big ones named, the hidden mysterious ones, you can unmask using a mouse hover. They also have an app for Treemaps, and it includes using color, as in the Compete case, to represent a metric (say Conversion Rate)! It is pretty nice.
I'm sure you are catching on by now that the slides and names have been changed to protect the innocent. Pick a village in Iceland. Here's my delightful table… You can see the names clearly, you can see the numbers! Don't let the visualization get in the way of the story you are trying to tell. #4.
His name is Tomas Pueyo. So you have countries like Australia, New Zealand, Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia, Iceland, Ireland, Spain, France, Italy, Germany, Norway, Denmark, Finland and many, many more. One of my old Lean Startup sayings is that metrics are people too, and it came up in my conversation with Brian Chesky, too.
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