- The Proposal Writing Course
- The Cultural Strategy Course
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The Advocacy Сourse
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Lecture 1. What is advocacy and how can it help?
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Lecture 2. Issue analysis and identification
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Lecture 3. Mapping the external environment
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Lecture 4. Lobbying, influencing and getting your voice heard
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Lecture 5. Advocacy campaign evaluation
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Fact sheet on advocacy and lobbying
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Advocacy Capacity Assessment
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Case Study
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Additional Reading Resources
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Test and certificate
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- The Finance and Project Budget Course
- The Donor Fundraising Strategy Course
- The Media Pitching Course
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The Marketing Course
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Lecture 1. What is ‘Marketing’?
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Lecture 2. Marketing Strategy
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Lecture 3. Listening to Customers
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Lecture 4. Customer Benefits
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Lecture 5. The 3Ms of Marketing
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Fact Sheet. 20 Key Facts relating to Marketing
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Checklist to ensure efficient marketing strategy
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Case Study. The 3Ms of Marketing.
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Test and certificate
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- The Strategic Planning Course
- The Course on Creating Value in Creative Economy
- The Cultural Relations and Cultural Diplomacy Introduction Course
- Investor Pitching Course for Creative Businesses
- The Creative Europe Course
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The Crossovers & Fundraising Course
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Lecture 1. Entrepreneurship and Innovation: Vectors for Successful Fundraising
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Lecture 2. Business Models and External Financing for Creative Startups
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Lecture 3. Crossovers: A Catalyst for Effective Business Planning
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Links to online resources and resources for further reading
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Fact sheet
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Case studies
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Test and certificate
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An Introduction to Cultural Journalism Online Course
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Lecture 1: What Is Cultural Journalism? (An Introduction to Cultural Journalism. Online course by Dr Maya Jaggi)
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Lecture 2: What is Criticism? (An Introduction to Cultural Journalism. Online course by Dr Maya Jaggi)
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Lecture 3: How to Interview Cultural Figures (An Introduction to Cultural Journalism. Online course by Dr Maya Jaggi)
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Lecture 4: Conclusion - Building an Audience for Culture (An Introduction to Cultural Journalism. Online course by Dr Maya Jaggi)
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FURTHER READING
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Test and certificate
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- The Digital Communication Course
- Project Management in Culture Course
- The Culture & Creativity Course
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The Communication Course
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Lecture 1. The Basic Principles of Strategic Communication
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Lecture 2. The Stages of Strategic Communication
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Lecture 3. The Basic Principles of Strategic Communication
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Lecture 4. The Basic Elements of Strategic Communication: Audience, Messages, Channels, Speakers and Time
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Lecture 5. Media communications: tips for success
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Additional resources
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Test and certificate
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Firstly identify the specific Market, then craft the exact Message, then finally choose the best Medium to deliver the message.
This technique is surprisingly simple and very effective. Everyone must agree with its logic. However, most mistakes and failures of marketing communications are a result of not following this easy method.
Firstly, for each product or service, identify the target market – or possibly several different markets. This is M1: the Market.
Secondly, for each market, craft a message. If there are different markets for a product, each market may require a different message. Of course the message must emphasise customer benefits. This Message is M2.
M3 is the Medium. This is the vehicle we will use to deliver each message to each market. The medium must be chosen because it is the best way to deliver a specific message to a particular market. By focusing on the market’s customers, we can choose a medium that is appropriate to them.
This all makes perfect sense, so how do people get it wrong?
The usual mistake is that people deal with the 3Ms in the wrong order. They choose a Medium first, before considering the message and the market. They are enchanted by a particular medium and decide to use it before considering to what extent it suits the message and the market. This can happen by using social media (because it’s fashionable) or a website (because everyone else has one) or a printed leaflet (because we got a special offer).
Each of these Mediums (media) is not good or bad in its own right; only in relation to its effectiveness in delivering a particular message to a particular market.
So beware using the 3Ms in the wrong order. By using the 3Ms of marketing in the right order, our marketing communications become more targeted, more precise, and more successful.