The “zodiac” sign to recognize Creator:

• Promise: Originality
• Core desire: Innovation
• Goal: Create something new and exceptional
• Fear: Stagnation, duplication, familiarity, disillusion, indifference
• Strategy: To develop and refine artistic expression.
• Gift: Inspiring creativity, creating an authentic brand story, fusing technology and artistry.
• Motivation: The artisan, the innovator or the inventor
• Categories that tend to have the Creator at the foundation: Arts, Design, Information Technology, Marketing, Writing
• Example brands have “the Creator archetype: Lego, Apple, Adobe

How to bring Creator to life

Creator’s target audience is not a big fan of traditional advertising, mediocre products and features that already exist. In fact, these people are willing to pay a premium for products that inspire creativity and help them express themselves in the best possible way.

Creator brands promise authenticity and creative freedom, and this should reflect in everything from their messaging to the products they create.

To appeal to a Creator audience, your brand must constantly experiment with new solutions, products and design, and focus on delivering extraordinary experiences. You should tap into your audience’s imagination and strive to bring their ideas to life.

Which kinds of consumers match with Creator?

These folks shun traditional advertising. They enjoy novel experiences. These customers are very loyal to a creative brand.

What is a Brand archetype?

Brand personality or a set of human characteristics is a part of brand equity, go along with brand image, consistently appear on brand’s communication and advertising activities. As such, a brand personality is something to which the consumer can relate. And building a strong brand archetype has a pivotal role in imprinting brand image in the consumer’s mind.

Why brand should own an archetype

In fact, most famous brands we know in the world like Nike, Starbuck, Volvo, Apple have developed and owned for themselves at least one archetype since brands were borned.

But owning an archetype is usually seen as a superfluous activity and underestimated by many SMEs business owners who take their first steps on the brand building process. No one tells them the true potential of embracing an archetype in terms of competitive advantage and attracting the right customers.

Archetype helps brands stand out

Do you want to know how to stand out in a crowded market? A powerful archetype might be the solution. Archetypes motivate you to go deep into your brand’s history and discover the why behind all you do. The people, locations, and ideas that influenced the beginnings of your company are absolutely unique to your brand. This is especially crucial to remember if your business and another company in your sector have the same archetype.

Archetype makes up the color of brand experience

Archetypes set the tone for consumer interactions and relationships. A brand with a caretaker archetype, for example, will radiate a helpful, pleasant, and supporting demeanor. After establishing these traits, a consumer will build expectations for the next brand experience. Hopefully, the brand lives up to the hype. When this occurs, a consumer comes to trust you and your products. A loyal client base is built on repeated, consistent encounters.

Archetype helps to attract right customer

The value of archetypes lies in their ability to be individually adapted to the requirements and desires of your audience. In other words, archetypes are used by businesses to create a link between a customer’s demand and your offering. This enables people to realize how your product may help you achieve your personal objectives, in a deeper way, more authentic interactions with customers.Obtaining an archetype with a clear set of characteristics, tone of voice, the way brands appear on each media platform will help the brand stand out in the crowd where everyone is trying to walk in the fog without any self-brand understanding.