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Who is your 'brochure' written for?
We are sick of apologising for our businesses not being able to live up to false expecations and promises too frequently splashed about with gay abandon in the marketing materials, annual report, PR hype et al that we are required to use.
A Prescription From The PR Doctor For a Healthy and Effective Media Kit
Media kits are an essential part of any public relations program and it is essential that certain items are included in your media kit. The PR Doctor has developed a prescription for a healthy and effective media kit. The top ten (10) prescribed items for a healthy and effective media kit include:

Other company brochures Related Articles

Create High Impact Copy
Newsletters and brochures need writing skills (which you know you have because you did okay in high school) which you may want to polish up to best promote your services.

Is Your EMail Missing Something
Most of the stuff you send out, or give to people, letters, business cards, newsletters, brochures, etc. have something that may be lacking in your e-mails.

Cut bickering between Sales and Marketing with these tips
“All Marketing does is produce useless brochures” complains Mr. Sales. “All Sales does is complain about our brochures” counters Ms. Marketing.

5 Tips to Get More Results from Your Marketing Materials
Wondering why it's so difficult to get your buyers to actually buy from you? It's probably the words you're using. Here are 5 tips that can help you improve the conversions of your web sites, brochures and other marketing materials.
Hotels and B & B's should be doing better on the web
How to promote your Hotel or B & B on the web. Let's stop publishing brochures and make it personal!
The Self Promotion Piece - Bringing a Graphics Standard into the Business World
All business owners are familiar with the corporate brochure, but rarely is it utilized in the same way by companies in non-creative fields. Most corporate brochures end up serving either as extended ads (too obviously self-serving, unless the ad is the purpose), or dry company profiles (which are, well, dry). I often suggest a more creative approach to my clients… a “show” rather than “tell”.
Questions That Sell
We are working on a new campaign for a client and spent a few hours today looking at competitive web sites, ads and brochures. After about three hours we looked at each other and said, “Can you remember anything any of these companies said that stands out?” Ken said, “I bet if I took all these brochures, and removed the company name and logo, even our client couldn’t tell them apart!” Every single firm started their pitch with a description of their products and services, and lots of detail on how great they are. Then they added thrilling descriptions of their plants (usually with a picture of the parking lot) and a price list.

Do you have effective key messages?
In PR we are always going on about key messages. We use them in everything from prepping for a media interview through to writing websites and corporate brochures. But what are they?
The Ethical Road to Success
Do you remember the old Sunday school discussions on being fair and having ethics? Today, ethics may seem to have gone by the way side but most businesses do have a code of ethics written right into their mission statements, as well as into their corporate literature. Public confidence is achieved through codes of ethics when they are shared in company literature such as brochures or sales and promotional materials.
Matchmaking 101: Creating Sales Tools That Build Your Brand
If you’re like other entrepreneurs, you know a good logo is important to branding your company. You may already have a great logo. Now what? How can you create a variety of marketing materials that build your brand? In a word: Coordinate. All your materials should tie to one another graphically. They should convey the same look and feel, or image, and evoke a similar emotional response in your customer. When viewed side by side, your stationery, brochures, and other promotional materials should create a cohesive “family.” Of course, your materials don’t need to “match” each other completely, but some elements should remain consistent from one piece to the next:

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