Decoding the new dress code at the workplace 

Recently for a client meeting, Singh deliberately chose to wear a shirt of the brand's colour. The client took notice and appreciated the detail, she writes; "it was my way of sending a soft signal of our understanding of their brand." (Representational image: Kristina Petrick via Unsplash)

What you wear sends nonverbal cues to people, writes Josh’s chief Rubeena Singh as she breaks down how office attire has evolved in the post-pandemic era. 

How can India Inc. drive mental health conversations

Mental health is still a taboo subject that makes people sweep the issue under the carpet and suffer in silence instead of speaking out and seeking help, mental health poses several challenges. (Representational image: Tim Mossholder via Unsplash)

Corporate India can play an important role in alleviating the country’s burgeoning mental health crisis.

Simply Speaking: A brand mosaic and the little things that make it

Distinctive assets make brands much more recognizable by the public. You don’t even need to mention its name for it to be remembered. (Representational image: Giulia May via Unsplash)

Think of Netflix’s “ta-dum”, Tiffany’s patent colour, Coca-Cola’s red or Nike’s swoosh. Then think if you recall anything more. Do you need to?

Embedding your brand in the consumer’s memory

Unit case volume grew 2 percent for the quarter, primarily driven by growth in juice, value-added dairy and plantbased beverages and sparkling flavors. The growth was led by India and China.(Representational image: Monica Silva via Unsplash)

What marketing actions can enhance the probability of getting into the unconscious memory of consumers.

EVolve 2022: Decoding the Indian EV consumer

India might have some catching-up to do with the rest of the world when it comes to EV adoption. But for reasons ranging from emotional to purely financial ones, the country is witnessing rapid adoption of what’s still a new technology with several impediments on the road to electrification. (Representational image via Unsplash)

When it comes to Indian consumers, utility trumps novelty. However, it’s not all number crunching and utilitarian logic, as far as the Indian EV buyer is concerned.