591. Know Your Brand Archetype For More Sales and Customers - with Jennifer Kem
14 Sept 2020 · 70 min
Jennifer Kem explains brand archetypes and how they clarify your messaging and marketing. She walks through her Master Brand Method, shares her own career shifts from corporate to retail to consulting, and gives concrete advice on building founder confidence and telling your story in a way that actually sells.
Chapters
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If you're wondering like how to use brand archetypes to give you clarity, first, if you can tap into your personal power, which is what archetypes are about, right? Your personal vision and you feel connected to that, you will more powerfully express and confidently express why your brand matters to the people you want to help.
Welcome to the Earn your Happy podcast. I'm Lori Harder, founder of The Bliss Project 3 Time Fitness World Champion fitness expert and cover model turned self love junkie, lifestyle entrepreneur and author. Each week I'll bring you a guest or a thought that will help you bust through your fears, connect to your soul and get get focused and clear so you can elevate your life, business and relationships. We don't wait until we're ready for someone to tell us we're good enough. We take what we want and we anoint ourselves. Get ready to earn, own and unapologetically rock your happiness every single day. Are you with me? Here we go. This next guest is all about confidence. She knows that confidence comes from clarity and knowing what your brand and your message is all about. So you guys, you are going to get so much value out of this podcast. My guest is Jennifer Kim. She's a San Francisco Bay area based brand building and leadership expert who gets entrepreneurs seen, heard and paid. That's a big one for being themselves. She's the creator of the Master Brand Method. It's a framework to develop powerful brand archetypes. Let me just tell you, this blew my mind learning about brand archetypes. I have already taken the quiz that she offers for free in here and my brand archetype is Hero Tanya. You guys are gonna wanna listen to this podcast because it gave me so much insight that made me way more confident about everything that I'm doing. So she develops powerful brand archetypes that win customers hearts, leveraging Jennifer's 20 years of corporate experience and her launching of multiple companies. So what she does is she uses the Master Brand Method in strategic consulting for emerging entrepreneurs, celebrity celebrity brands like Oprah Winfrey Network and Steve Harvey and major corporations including Verizon, Bluecrest, Blue Shield and Bank of Hawaii. What she's most passionate about in her work is her legacy project, Femme Fluence. It's a platform that supports women leaders to fully rise into their influence and affluence and make greater impact in the world. She serves up straight talk wrapped in love because she understands our challenges. So she became a millionaire at 32, only to lose it all. And now she is again a successful owner of a $3 million brand building business and mother of three children. Guys, you're not going to want to miss it because this has helped me in my business so much. I can't tell you how much I learned from every single guest on this podcast. Especially for where I am right now. Jen Chem was like my perfect conversation. So what do you say we get started? Jennifer, I'm so excited for you to be on the show.
Today.
How are you?
I'm awesome. I'm excited, Laurie, to chat today.
So we got connected through a mutual friend who I love, Jen Gottlieb. She's, like, not only is she just obviously one of the most amazing humans in the world, but her whole business is connecting people, and she can't help but do it in her life all the time.
So she has a great name, too. I can't. I can't lie about that.
Oh, my God. Yes. So good. She's just super connector.
Yeah.
And she is. She's literally, like. She has connected me to so many epic people on this podcast. So thanks, girl. We're giving you a huge shout out.
We love you, Jen.
So you, like, have so many interesting things that you do, and I have so many questions, because you're, like, the perfect fit for this podcast because you not only talk about confidence and strategy with brands, but that's what you do. You literally help people find their voice confidently to be able to speak, especially at a time with what we're going through right now to get out there and to really get their message out into the world. So tell me how you got into doing what you're doing.
Yeah, you know, gosh, I always tell people it's a long, winding yarn, so I'll try to keep it as succinct as possible. I also like to tell. I always tell Lori people that I'm not a spring chicken. I'm a season chicken. And so I'm a good flavor on. I can put a lot of good flavor on a lot of things. But basically, I grew up in a very tiny town in Hawaii, and growing up, I felt like a complete fish out of water. I used to ask my mom a lot, why did the aliens drop me down right here? Because I didn't feel like I had anything in common with the people in my class. Right. Yeah. And when I was in second grade, when the teacher asks you, what do you want to be when you grow up? That's kind of the question all the second graders get. All the boys had said, I want to be a police officer. I want to be a firefighter. I want to be a doctor. And all the girls said that they wanted to be teachers and nurses and moms. And my answer was, I want to be the general counsel of Coca Cola International. That was my answer.
That is amazing. How did you even know what that was?
Well, great question, because that's always the second question. Well, okay, so my grandma, who was my biggest mentor in life, my grandma was a first Generation Filipino immigrant to the United States.
And.
And she. She understood I was a little different. Right? I was definitely very curious, asking a lot of big questions, questioning even, like everyday things that would happen around, and I'd question things on the news. And she used to say to me, you know, I think that I can't really teach you that stuff, so why don't you read the newspaper with me in the morning? And so that's really, I think, how I got the first inkling of that big ambition of becoming the head lawyer for the biggest company in the world. She used to give me the business section in first grade while she would have her Lipton tea and peanut butter toast. I would sit there and I would just read the headlines. And I remember seeing an article way back then about, I don't know, the head attorney for Coca Cola was subjected to some type of investigation. Which is funny because I didn't put two and two together that he was in trouble. All I put together that he was important. And so with my business imagination, I decided that. And that was my answer. And the weird thing was, Laurie, is that in second grade, I went to a Catholic school. My mom sent me to Catholic school because she really, like, again, she thought I was unique because I had all these weird ideas. And she thought I'd be good in Catholic school, which is pretty funny. But the nun, Sister Fatima, it was like the first time, even though I was in second grade, I got in big trouble. Like, she thought I was acting up, and she sent me in the back of the class. And I. I mean, I am, you know, I am a woman, a grown woman now. And even right now, talking about it, I can. I can still see that second grade gem who felt so defeated that I thought I was really proud of myself by communicating who I thought I wanted to be very clearly. And instead, I got in trouble for it. So it kind of sows the seeds when people ask me, tell me about how you became a brand futurist and strategist. I didn't know back then what I would become, but I think it made me obsessed with why do people behave the way they behave? And really, that's what branding is, is really figuring out what the audience you're trying to attract can feel about you and vice versa. It's like this synergistic relationship that can breed a lot of trust and loyalty over time if you can hit those notes. And it was that moment I always tied back to them. So basically grew up, went off to college, thought I was going to be a lawyer. I was still on that path. Lori I was planning on being that head attorney for a company. I never had entrepreneurial dreams. That's the other thing people are a little surprised about because now I'm such a serial entrepreneur. I really wanted to be the head boss in a big company. That really was my trajectory. What happened was I went to school in Silicon Valley in the San Francisco Bay area, and I realized that I was way more interested in advertising and marketing and how people behaved. Again, back to psychology mixed with business. I started getting really interested in that and so I changed my I decided not to go to law school. And that was a huge thing for me because I didn't. I thought for sure I was going to go to law school. And now I'm glad I didn't.
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So spent 10 years in the corporate world thinking that's what I wanted. Lori I ascended to division vice president of marketing and strategy for Verizon. And then I left in 2006 because I got passed over for a promotion that I had been promised by my male counterpart. And I want everyone to hear, I love him. We're really good friends. Still to this day, it wasn't his fault that he got promoted. But what I realized in that moment too was, oh, I have no control over my future. I thought I did by being smart and taking on all the crappy projects. Because that was what I got advice on from a mentor early on who said, if you want to get ahead, take projects no one wants. I learned early on how to do things I didn't want to do so that I could get my goals. Anyway, that happened in 2006 and I decided, hey, you know what? I don't have a future in corporate because I was just too. I realized how stubborn I was, like, oh really? I really like my own autonomy. And I realized that my values was not actually ambition. Although I was an ambitious person. My highest value was autonomy. And that value had gotten violated by getting passed over for that promotion, even though I felt like I had earned it. And I decided I wanted to be happy, you know, I made sure that no pun intended, but I wanted to earn my happy, you know. And so I made a nine month plan secretly to exit my corporate job and start my own company. And Laurie, I had no idea what I wanted to do because remember, I didn't know how to be an entrepreneur. I didn't know what it would take. All I knew was I didn't want to work for someone else anymore. And so I started a company in underwear. I didn't have a background in clothes. Yeah, I was like going on all these business trips and I would go to Dallas and we'd get off the plane back in Hawaii, I would notice that all the women had one hand carry in common and it was a pink striped bag that said Victoria's Secret on the side. And I realized again, because I'm a marketing person, I'm a brand, I can spot an opportunity. And I said, oh my God, that's it. Because in Hawaii, given that it's so geographically isolated, we didn't have a place to buy underwear. We'd have to go to Walmart. There wasn't even A Macy's in 2006 in Hawaii, if you can believe it. No Nordstrom, no Macy's. So you had to go to what we call the mainland to buy underwear. And I said, that's it. I'm going to open a little lingerie shop. And at the same time, Oprah Winfrey still had her show at the time. As I said, I'm a seasoned chicken. And she did this special on this up and coming upstart brand called Spanx and Sarah Blakely. And I was the first person to carry Spanx in Hawaii in my little store. And within 18 months, Lori, I was doing eight figures in business. I was opening new stores. It was wild. Wow. And so that's, that's kind of like, I'll take a stop there because that's really was the beginning of my entrepreneurial career. And then here I am now.
Okay, number one, love all of that and love that you shared how I think that we forget sometimes we take these chapters of our life that seem kind of off the wall from what we thought our life was going to be. Yet it's such a pivotal part of a transition or a shift shift. Like, who knew you'd be selling underwear? But underwear was such a bridge to everything that you're awake to now that you're, you're like obsessed with doing. And it's, I think that we forget sometimes we get these downloads or these like Wait, that seems, Is that a good idea? It seems like it's a great idea. I'm feeling like really called to it. But we ignore it because maybe we feel like it's a little like not in alignment with what we thought our life was going to be. So what do you, like, how do you help people listen to that path of like, yeah, this might seem like an off the wall idea, but I actually think it's exactly where you need to be.
I always like to say that making a decision is the intersection of your intuition and your intellect. You know, they're both, you know, I took the intellectual part of me, if you will, which was like what I knew, right? My skills, the things that I had learned in my past career and in my case, I had that background of spotting winning ideas and launching them in the corporate world. That was my job for a living. So I consider that just pure expertise. And then there was my intuition which said, is this the time to do it? And I don't think that there ever is really a great time to do anything. You just have to choose in. But for me, in that moment, the opportunity presented itself through that what I call a violation of my values when I got passed over for that promotion. And so I took both of those things and I applied. And I think that so many times it's very polarizing nowadays. People either say, just listen to your gut completely or people say, think it out, be logical. And I actually believe that that's why we have both the left and the right brain to merge and meld and take some. Sure, have some rational thought put into the decisions you make and at the same time really feel into, is this the thing that I'm supposed to do next? Even if you don't know all the answers, because we probably don't, we most likely don't have all the answers. But if it's like, look, I feel strongly this is it. Because you can't lose if you take a chance, right? You can only lose if you don't. So in my opinion, anyway. So my advice to people now is that I do have a natural affinity for spotting. People say, Jen can smell the money. I can smell the money in an idea. And I was given that gift. So that's great. But I think you can do it by rationally going, is there a market for it? Right. A lot. Like again, I thought to myself, if nobody has an underwear store here, that was also kind of an alert. How come no one has done it? Maybe it failed before. And so I did a little Bit more digging and I just found out, no, just that was just one little industry that nobody cared about, you know, at the time. Now, if you go to Hawaii, there's a lot of underwear stores. You know, I mean, certainly this is retail. Retail is kind of hard right now. But before the pandemic, you know, I was like the first mover. And so I. What I'll say is I think that a lot of times we get stuck. I bet a lot of your audience get stuck and overthink, right? And I just learned that there's no such thing as perfect action. There's only, you know, trust your intellect and your intuition, and of the two, your intellect will try to fool you the most. So because we're all smarty pants entrepreneurs, and we wouldn't be, you wouldn't be pursuing this crazy path of entrepreneurship if you didn't have a little bit of genius in you. And I do believe that it's all about trusting your intuition. But do some research. Great brand strategists and marketing people don't just do it off the fly. They plan and they research and then they execute. And so I would say that you need both. I think one of the biggest mistakes that entrepreneurs make is that they think by being entrepreneurs, even if they want to create a lifestyle business per se, that there's no planning or ritual or discipline in it. And actually, I believe that discipline and ritual and structure creates my freedom. And so I'll put that hard work in up front so that I can reap the rewards again and again. And I think that's the part that people miss sometimes in the beginning because they think, great, I left my job, or, you know, I don't want to be told what to do anymore. And I'm like, put some structure around it and it'll happen faster for you, you know.
Oh, my God, yes. Like, I think people forget that the power of, like, the routine they were in, even if it is, it was an office setting or whatever that looks like having a boss or whatnot, having someone else tell you what to do. My God, if you are not. If you have not talked to entrepreneurs before your entrepreneurship journey and you're like, wait a minute, nobody's telling me what to do. Like, you have to be that person who creates all of the discipline and structure. And like, are you really losing anything if you don't do the thing? Like, you have to create those, like, what happens if I don't do this thing? And you have to be really in touch with that. Right?
Like, oh my God, Yes, Lori, because for example, like if you had a job before working for somebody in any industry, to your point, you would get in trouble, right, if you didn't do the thing you were supposed to do. So when you're on your own, it's even more important to be a leader of yourself, you know, even before you can lead others. Entrepreneurship teaches how to lead yourself if you're willing to be open and humble to the fact that you got to put some disciplines in. Because we could talk ourselves out of anything, you know, but also the results will show as well. I've never met anybody who doesn't do anything and makes money automatically. Never heard of it unless they inherit it or something. But even then they don't seem very happy to me. There's something sacred about putting that own discipline in your life to create those results versus somebody putting them on you. And I think that back to how that ties back to brand strategy even is I think of brands, especially personal brands for entrepreneurs. It's all people follow brands that they believe are showcasing some level of structure, even if it's not rigid. But they see a commitment that the personal brand has made to showing up in a certain way, if that makes sense. And that's what creates trust and consistency, you see. So there is actually some discipline in the way you even show up, whatever that looks like. Even if you're more comedic or you're more faith based or you're, you know, whatever the kind of ethos of your brand is, there's actually a commitment you're making that your audience is buying into and that's actually tied back to discipline and structure. So I don't think people connect the dots in that way, but that's actually how it works.
There are so many challenges to business that I don't want starting to be.
One of them for you.
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Oh God, there are so many layers. I love that you're pointing that out. And my God, yes. The first few years of entrepreneurship I was like, maybe I'm not made for this. And then, you know, I realized quickly I was, I just needed to learn how to really discipline myself and not, you know, this is, this is an interesting thing too. I'm sure you'll resonate with this or heard this. Of course, with working with so many people, I went from like letting myself off the hook too easy to then like going super hard because I was like, well, if it's the case that I need to join the 5am Club and work myself to the bone, like there are different ways of getting things done and I Had to learn, like, my entrepreneurship style. And while I do think it's important in the beginning to, like, I haven't been able to find my balance without going to an extreme. Whether that is right or wrong. It's just how my life has played out. It's kind of the lesson that I guess I'm here to teach. And I think that can happen all the time with entrepreneurship. Right? Like, you go to an extreme, and you're like, well, that didn't work.
Yep.
Have you seen that in your life?
100%. I mean, I have, you know, three kids and two dogs and a husband and, of course, my businesses. And so I realized a long time ago that balance is just not a word that works for me, you know? And when I started accepting that, I love that you're bringing that up, because that idea of balance actually felt like more pressure to me, you know? And I found that I flowed best when I went in kind of like what I call cave woman mode. Like, you know, like, don't talk to me for 10 days, get everything done, almost batch it. And then for the next 20 or 21 days, like, I'm looking at a month, I actually could chill a bit. And I still. It's not that I'm out of what I call the initiation phase, which I think what you're talking. I call it the initiative phase. In the beginning of entrepreneurship, you have to do things. Frankly, that idea of hustle is required. I really believe that, especially if you haven't hit what I call consistent six figures, where you're actually paying yourself and you can live off what you've done. There is a lot of lift. And anyone who tells you differently, I feel like, is giving you a very muddy outlook. That's my personal experience, and I teach people that it's really about, you got to get through the initiation, because all of us go through it, right? It's like, at least the successful ones, it's easy to look at our lives and say. Or our businesses and say, wow, look, you must be the most confident person or you must have. You must have the natural knack for entrepreneurship. And I'm like, maybe. But what I really think is that I was willing to do the initiation stuff. Right. That other people weren't. And I love that you said it, because whenever somebody tells me, how do you find balance? I'm like, I don't. Therapy helps. You know, therapy has helped. And coaching, you know, the ability to talk it out and be okay with, like, not everything's gonna go the way I want. Like, as a, you know, as a recovering control freak, that's something that you have to get support for, in my opinion. So I'm with you. I mean, I don't believe in balance. I believe in alignment. And alignment, to me, looks. Looks like me being at peace with the trade offs I have to make. That's it, you know? That's it.
Yeah. I love that because there's times when anything but hustle feels terrible to me because I'm clear I'm on a mission from, in my personal opinion, my life and my creator. And it's like, please don't tell me to stop in the abort mission in the middle of, like, the most important part. Like, I will absolutely do that as soon as this piece is done, you know, because there is a part of momentum, right. Like, I always think about the, like, rocket ship breaking through the atmosphere. Like, that's not the time to be like, you know what? You should. You're reaching that point where you need some rest. Like, just because Wednesday I chose rest. And you're like, no, I'm like needing to go full throttle right now. So I think it's gonna look different for everyone. And like you said, it is really different after the initiation. Like, there are certain things that you've learned or you have money for that you can create more of a balance or structure in your life that feels not as crazy, frantic, chaotic, or hustle like. But I've interviewed hundreds of people now and literally have not heard one be like, you know, you kind of just need to make sure you take Wednesdays off and Friday nights. And it's just not. Just not how it worked.
I love that you're so. I'm so glad to see we're not alone. You know, it's always good to hear because even though also my own friends and whatnot, they tell the same thing. I always. I think the people we teach or our audiences still believe there's some type of special secret door that you walk through that, you know, and it just. It's just not like that. I wish it was, because then we would probably be starting up 100 companies at a time. Because I love building companies. It's exciting for me too. Right. And I know that you're also. You create companies too. And once you start getting that taste of creation and of even not just helping more people, which is obviously. Well, for me, it's one of the greatest outputs of being an entrepreneur. It's also like, it just feels really good to use fully the gifts that were bestowed upon Me?
Yes.
Right. Like fully. Even though. And so I do think it's just, it's a little different when you really go all in. And I love what you said about throttling because it is, it's really. I think entrepreneurship is a throttle. It's like, if you're feeling it, I'll work. I'll do an all nighter if I'm in it. And I don't feel any guilt, shame, or, you know, I only feel a little guilty if somebody says, oh, you have to work all night. I thought that you're like, doing really well. I'm like, yeah, that's exactly why I'm doing well. Right. It's like, oh my God, I'm in the flow. To me, that's what flow looks like. Flow doesn't look like, oh, let's just sit back and wait for it to happen. Flow is like I create the flow and then the flow happens through momentum, as you said, you know.
Amen. Oh, my God. Love. Okay, so tell me about what a brand archetype is so early in my career.
You know, my first job out of college was with Ogilvy and Mather, which is the biggest, you know, advertising agency in the world. In fact, all the copywriters in the world kind of follow Ogilvy's playbook even to this day. And so I was fortunate to be a junior copywriter, my first job out of college. And that's why I really credit the nucleus of my brand strategy and my method because I learned. It's funny, I was a junior copywriter. But Laurie, what that really meant is I ran copy runs for like the senior execs a lot. But I got to be able to fly on the wall inside of their meetings and interesting meetings. Amazing, right?
I would love that.
Right. And here I was, this little 22 year old, hungry to learn, human. And it's funny because, remember I said I wanted to be the general counsel of Coca Cola? Well, interestingly, one of the first accounts that I got to listen in on was Coca Cola versus Pepsi. Of course it's weird, right? So it's all full circle, right? It was there for a reason. And I remember this execrable, very passionate in these marketing rooms, you know, I mean, these were the days when you could, like, they just got very passionate, let's put it that way. Kind of intimidating, really.
And you could get away with a lot.
A lot.
A lot of passion.
Yes. And they literally would do these role plays between the Pepsi guys versus the Coca Cola guys, and they would talk about Pepsi's archetype versus Coca Cola's archetype. Now, this was in the 90s, so it was really, really interesting. And I learned at that time that Pepsi was a ruler archetype and Coca Cola was a muse archetype. And it was from that point I got really obsessed with what are they talking about here? And it was all based on Carl Jung's premise. If you know psychotherapist Carl Jung, who also created, or he's the first, kind of like the founder of the Myers Briggs Test that looks at personality of people, right? And these ideas of how we are actually we look at symbols and tropes to make decisions in the world. I got obsessed with this because I thought this is fascinating. And I took that early learning and I adapted it throughout my corporate career as I moved up the chain to high tech companies, my last one being Verizon. And I created this method called the Master Brand Method. And it's based on that there's a triad of archetypes that the best way I can explain it is it seasons your messaging and seasons the way that your brand is seen in the world. And this is true of whether if you're a personal brand or if you're actually building a brand, let's say you're building beverage brand or whatever. In fact, early in my career, my career was in mainly food. We had Nestle, Coca Cola, Kellogg's were the accounts I got to work on early in my career. And then later it was high tech. So I have this kind of balance of seeing all kinds of different industries. And so the brand archetypes almost summarize the feeling that the brand wants to create inside of the marketplace and for the audience to connect with. And so brand archetypes aren't new. They weren't invented by me. But I did create a proprietary diagnostic that I feel works really well for entrepreneurs. Because when I decided after the lingerie business that I let go of in 2008 and went back to consulting and training and services, which is now the company that I founded, and I knew that entrepreneurs needed a little bit of a different take on how to use archetypes in their branding versus, like a Starbucks or a Coca Cola or a Tesla. But there's a lot you can learn from their brand archetypes, translate them to the way entrepreneurs show up. And so I created this diagnostic called the Archetype Influence Mix. And it's that triad of archetypes that kind of makes you special foreign.
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That's shipstation.com then enter the offer code happy shipstation.com and the offer code is Happy. Let's make it happen. You guys. I can't wait for you to try this. And it's going to be so good to save that money. So many of you have decided this is the time in your life, this is the time in history when you are going to start that thing that you've wanted to do or you're really going to start prioritizing what brings you joy. And I have to tell you, I have the perfect thing for you, because skillshare is an online learning community that has so many inspiring classes for people just like you who are ready to dive in to their curiosity, who are finally ready to take that time to do something that they really want to do or just something that they really enjoy, whether it's a new skill or to deepen existing passions or just get completely lost in creativity. So I love skillshare because it offers me so many different things that I can learn for my life and for my business. 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So, you guys, right now, I've had so many of you tell me that you've signed up for this and you're obsessed with it. So if you haven't yet, I want you to go and check this out. You can get two free months of the premium membership at skillshare.com forward/happy. That's two whole months of unlimited access to thousands of classes for free. So get started and join today by heading to skillshare.com forward/happy. And that's two free months of unlimited access to all of their free classes@skillshare.com Happy. I hope you go check it out, because I am loving it. Okay, so I want to talk about confidence mixed in with this as well, but I would love if you would tell us, like, what does that journey of finding out what your archetype for your brand is to show? Because this is all about showing up more powerfully and obviously creating clarity, which, in my personal opinion, are the. The two things that when you get clear and you feel powerful because of your clarity of knowing you know how to confidently speak what you are and show up in the world. I think that's where confidence comes in, is it comes from clarity. So tell me a little bit about this because, number one, I'm creating a beverage company. Number two, everyone who's listening pretty much has a personal brand or wants to start something right now.
Epic. Well, okay, perfect. Such a great tie in question. So the more you know yourself as the founder, the better you are, and you're going to have more confidence communicating that, right? Because one thing about branding, just overall, people think branding is more about the symbology, right? Or the logo or even the product itself. And yes, those are components of the brand, but the brand actually is more of an internal thing, interestingly, that people don't realize, and that is that that's the vision of the founder. Think about Apple. Steve Jobs is no longer on this earth, but his brand that he created, Apple, still lives on and probably will live on forever for a long, long, long time. People always ask me if I'm building for you. For example, I just heard that you're starting a beverage company. That's awesome. We got to definitely chat offline about that. I'm so curious. I love hearing, but what's up with that is it's really still. No matter what the product is, it's still infused with the vision of the founder, right? If the founder even is no longer here or is no longer even the CEO, it's what the market falls in love with first, is what the next guard, if you will, who takes on the brand needs to retain some of that magic. But also if they're transitioning it to another, what I call brand archetype style, they need to do it with the mindset that what got the brand successful to begin with is still there. Because people love history, they love legacy, and so that's how we behave when we buy. If you're wondering how to use brand archetypes to give you clarity first, if you can tap into your personal power, which is what archetypes are about, your personal vision, and. And you feel connected to that, you will more powerfully express and confidently express why your brand matters to the people you want to help. And so that's how the tie to confidence and the brand archetypes. Because, for example, I said that Coca Cola is a muse archetype, which is basically called the innocent, which is interesting because you think of Coca Cola and you're like, it infects us with sugar.
Well, yes, it does.
But Coca Cola got into the hearts and minds of people because it invented concepts Like Santa Claus. I don't know if you know that, Lori, but Coca Cola actually created Santa Claus. Like, I hope I'm not hurting anybody's dreams of like, who still believe in Santa Claus. But Coca Cola actually created Santa Claus himself. Like, they created this older, white, chubby gentleman, and they created him to have a good feeling time around Christmas, which was religious holiday, right? And. And they wanted to create another figurehead like Jesus. This is God honest truth. People don't realize this, and they were successful at doing that. And so if you look at Coca Cola commercials, even today they're advertising. It's all about tapping into nostalgia and memories and what it was like when you were young. That's the muse archetype. But people think, oh, they're so dominant, so they must be like a ruler. I'm like, no, no, no, that's Pepsi. Pepsi uses celebrity. They use things that are cool. Pop culture. They do that on purpose to retain their status as a ruler archetype. And if you as a solopreneur or a startup entrepreneur, that's where you're at, listening. Notice how they're very confident being those archetypes. It can still be the same for you as the founder because they were founded by people and they retained that energy as, as, you know, the years have gone by. I hope that makes sense.
Oh, yeah, totally makes sense. So is there a quiz or how do you figure this out?
Or do you choose one?
Or is it one that just works with your personality or. So if you're sitting here and maybe they have, you know, maybe it's somebody starting a personal brand and they're like, well, you know, they can get caught into the entrepreneur idea of which one's more powerful. Tell me about how to be that one. How do you figure out what you are and what you'll be better at?
Yeah. Oh, my God, I love it. So first of all, I want to give you and your audience a really special gift. The Archetype Influence Mix. We sell it all day long. $250. It's a real psychological diagnostic, you guys. It's not some entertainment only quiz, clickbait type of thing. It actually will take you about 15 minutes to do because it's a real psychological business quiz. So you can go to Masterbrand Me, Masterbrand MeHappy, and will give you all three of your archetypes. And you'll see, you'll get full reports, kind of like horoscopes, but better because it's based on science and psychology. And you'll be able to see words, copywriting ideas that link to your specific dominant intrinsic and intuitive archetypes, which is the triad. And to answer your question, Laurie, about which one's better, that's the other thing. There's no such thing as a better archetype. For example, people think that the ruler and the alchemist archetypes. Alchemist is like Tesla or Apple if you can think of it that way. And then ruler is like Pepsi and Mercedes Benz or BMW. Don't think that those two are more important just because they look kind of ruler esque. It's really about you owning your true archetype. And that's what's going to create power, not you trying to be another archetype. Right. So I get that a lot where people are like, I'm going to take the test again because I don't believe I'm amused. Well, you know the brand equity of Coca Cola is one of the highest in the world. Whether you believe or support their brand doesn't matter. Globally, they used to be the number one for the longest time. Now they're like top five. Brand equity means like the value of the brand itself in consumers eyes. Right. And so the same thing for entrepreneurs. You have an opportunity to create and they're amused. Archetype, which if you just looked at it on the surface, you'd be like, that's the weakest archetype of all. Right. Because it's the innocent, actually. They've taken it all the way to the top with the way that they own it. So there's no such thing as one is better than the other. It's just the mix and how you use it and how you communicate what you do.
Oh, I love that. There's seriously, there's nothing more powerful than understanding yourself and your vision and how you show up to the projects that you're working on. Yeah, I'm super excited to do this one because I even just trying to think what I just did. Oh, human design, that was so. It was so great. It wasn't like, oh, this is your future. It was like, this is. It was powerful knowing something that I already knew. Just having it confirmed, like, yes, it was very, very powerful for me.
And I just want to say one more thing Lo about that is I know I just got into human design a bit too and I was like, wow, this is wild. And also it totally resonated with me too. But for the brand archetype mix, just to. When you take the quiz, please take it from where you are now, not where you wish you are. This is really important. Or you're not gonna get results that truly align with who you really are. Make it about today, present moment, not the past or the future, just today. What are my beliefs? Okay. Because that's what it's really doing. And the reason for that is actually it will make you more powerful out of the gate if you try to be something else. Right. And you just said it so perfectly. It's actually going to. You're gonna start. You don't feel aligned, and you don't even know why. And it's because it's not really who you are. It's somebody who you think you need to be to be successful. And that's not true.
Oh, my God, I love that. And just that alone, we could go off on a whole podcast on that. Like, who do I. Making decisions from who you think you need to be rather than where you are, which can actually really stop us because we can lose our energy. Like, we don't have the energy for it or. Or the type of energy required for the decision that we made from this other place. Oh, I love that. So.
Oh, my God, I love that. Yes.
So brand. Okay, brand archetypes. You guys can go to masterbrand me forward slash happy. I'm definitely going to be doing that. We will also link that up. Okay, so now onto confidence, because you have a program right now called Confidently, and you're obsessed with it. Why did you like. Okay, so you've been doing brand archetypes this whole time and strategy and all of those things, and now confidence for you has become something that's been a huge topic right now. So what is that about?
Well, I think the missing link between, you know, somebody who's, quote, unquote, successful in their business and somebody who's struggling is frankly marketing. Like, if we were just getting tactical about it, because to me, I have a very simple definition of marketing. Marketing is simply letting people know how you can help them. That's what marketing is to me. Right.
I love that.
Right.
So easy. And I was just like, wait, have I told people how I can help them today? Maybe I didn't market enough.
Right. And so the reason Confidently came about it honestly got born out of this time in the world. If you're listening, and we're recording this during the pandemic, we don't know when it's fully gonna be through, but.
But.
I realized when I pulled our audience, what's the thing that you're really needing support with right now? And they literally said most of them Were like, I either have a problem with consistency of putting myself out there, or I'm not confident with my message. And it goes back to what you said earlier, Lori, the clarity piece, right? That piece of who am I now? And we have in my audience, I have a lot of brick and mortar businesses that, that follow me because of my past of having my stores. And so they're obviously being very affected by the situation. And I said, there's actually a simple way people overcomplicate funnels. They over complicate marketing. And I said, honestly, it's really that you're letting people know how you can help them and confident in how you express that. And confidence to me is also not necessarily extroverted. Right. In fact, something people don't realize about me is I'm actually quite introverted. But when I speak or when I teach, people think, oh my gosh, you're so confident. I say, you know what? I'm confident. I believe confidence comes from believing in what you do to help people. So you sound passionate because you are, right? Like you're obsessed with it. But. But the things you're not obsessed with, you're not going to be as vibrant around. Just generally speaking. I always say if you're stuck, you have to ask yourself, why are you not vibrant about what you want to teach people or help people with? What is that? Because that's the thing you have to unstick. How to get unstuck around that is to regain your confidence. To me, that comes from one of two places. One, either you got to remember who you are, so you got to get some people around you, right? Who will remind you and be a mirror for you and a stand for you that could look at coaching, therapy, friends, whatever, right? But the second thing you can do if you don't, or the second thing you can do, it's an and thing, not an or thing, is show up consistently every single day. And I like to akin that to stepping into your own personal entrepreneurial gym every day. It's very difficult to get stronger, to release unwanted fat to whatever in your life if you don't step into the gym in a consistent way. The same thing with your marketing. You have to show up every single day. You can systemize and automate some of that, but the messaging itself has to come from you. If I can help you become more confident in communicating that. So we do use the brand archetypes, Lori, inside of that, because that's your personal power. But then we also help you figure out who's your audience Because I think we don't. I have another thing that I tell people that I think people say, oh, you know, I don't know what my niche is. And I say the niche is not a person, and it's not a group of people. So people think of niches as, like, demographics or psychographics. My definition of niches, because it's a problem you're trying to solve. So if marketing is how you help people and the niche you choose to market to is not the people, but the problem that needs to be solved, you'll never have a problem finding an audience. And so if you can get those two things together, you'll be more confident in your marketing, which means then you'll have more qualified people to come to you, then you'll make more sales, and then you'll start to. Like we talked about earlier, you now have. I actually think people only need sales and marketing until they're six figures. You need systems and you need some operational support. No doubt. But I hate when people say, I'll scale your business, and you have nothing to scale. You got to have something to scale first before you can scale it. In order to scale something, you have to test a lot, which is marketing is a test of how much you're helping people. The results you get from marketing is the test that shows you if you're helping as many people as possible. And so that's what confidently is. And I figured out that to me, that was like, as I got curious about what was keeping people held back, I really saw the opportunity to help them in this way. And it's really about marketing.
So, yeah, definitely solving those issues. People don't even realize they think it's them. It's not. It's like, it's the fact that we are trying to move forward and asking what's wrong with us when we actually don't have all our Of. Of the info needed to move forward. So we're trying to move forward on, like, this pool of ideas that we have that feels confusing to us. And it's like, oh, my God, I literally have been there so many times because I am a. I'm like an idea machine. And I can see so many different things tied to one idea that it's confusing. If I can say one thing that I have done, done massively wrong and learned from, you know, grateful for, but also like, wow, this is where I'm going to fail is the fact that I'm not, like, I will confuse my audience because I feel, you know, one day I'm like, this is the message. And the next I'm like, yeah, but this one's powerful too. And then, you know, so I can like throw all of these different things at the wall. So what do you say to people who are in. Because I find entrepreneurs are a lot of times we can also be our own worst enemy in terms of like another idea or a different, you know, languaging that we want to use or whatever that looks like. So the consistency of like messaging. Can you speak to me on that one?
The curse of the multi passionate. Yes, we are all. Me too. Let's just. I just want to acknowledge, in fact, every day when I take a shower, I'm semi mad at God because I go, God, why did you give me all these downloads? I can't do everything with it, you know, and so I'm like, God, thank you. And oh, God, I need to give these away because I don't know what to do with them. And so my answer to that is back to. It's true that great brands create loyalty through consistency. Right. And so that can freak us out because to your point, oh God, I don't want to look like a flake or that I have this different message. And you know, the best way to couch that is actually just announce that up front every time. Let's say you do a live stream or you write a blog post or you're doing a launch. One of the things that I do as a multi passionate entrepreneur, because one day I'll talk about marketing and another day I'll talk about sales. And interestingly, I find out that people think they're different. I'm like, actually, to me, they're not that different. What I realized is I have to just give context to everything I do. So meaning like, hey, guys. So for this period and season of my life, these are the things I'm obsessed with right now. And so you're going to hear me talk about X, Y and Z. And sometimes I'm going to talk more about Y than Z because I'm focused on really helping more people with Y. But you can just. What you can bet on is I will be talking about those three things. I think too many times we don't give that context. So then we think we're flaky. But actually if we just let people know, I'm actually interested in three really big things this next season. So you'll be hearing from all of it. Like, for you, it might be like the beverage company, obviously your podcast and the other things that you do. Laurie But I think too many times people don't let people know I'm going to be doing three different things these next season. They choose to kind of withhold because they think then you're also told you should only launch one thing at a time. And I always say it is actually hard to launch a lot of things at once. But if you're letting people know what you're up to, they trust the uncertainty. Right? So then you can trust your uncertainty. If you're worried that your audience is thinking of flake, it's more about letting them know, guess what? Figuring this out as I go, you know, and be willing to what I call like I let my audience know all the time. I said, I just want you to know, even if it looks to you polished to me. I feel like I put out a fugly first draft to you and I feel horrible about it. Sometimes I feel like that was fugly to you and for me it was. It wasn't good enough. But for your audience, you're surprised at how they are delighted or they can't believe that you created that. So just trust that is how I would. It's easier said than done. But I feel you. I'm the same way.
Yes. Oh, my God. Blessing and a curse. More a blessing if we can figure out what to do with it when it comes in. Right. Like, is this for me or not? Okay, let's shelf that.
All right.
Okay. So let's talk to kind of the. Maybe things that people aren't saying about what lack of confidence can come from, especially as if you are becoming a personal brand because this your program. Confidently. I want to see if it speaks to this because I know this is a lot of people as well. Maybe they're afraid of. Let's see. I'm just going to go down a list of things that I hear all the time and things that I have experienced. Afraid of feeling like a total, total fraud. Like, oh my gosh, should I be talking about this topic? I'm not necessarily a professional yet. I'm or I'm starting to teach people on entrepreneurship. Do I really have enough experience? Oh, my goodness. I have these things I'm not proud of in my past. Maybe I, you know, did X, Y and Z. I'm afraid for this to come out. You know, I have something that maybe I have a bankruptcy or maybe I don't think that I. I don't have my life cleaned up yet. My God, this relationship over here is not good. Not being the person yet. Let's speak to that which is keeping so many women from being confident.
So good. So good. So I have a little framework that if you're listening in right now, you can think about when you are wondering what stories and solutions to offer. Because ultimately, that's what we're doing, right, is like we're telling stories and we're offering a solution. And they're called approachability stories and authority stories, Right? And so authority stories are the expertise you have in what you do. And don't get overwhelmed or intimidated by that word. I'm going to define it a little bit more in just a second. But it's your expertise is your authority, right? And then there's your approachability stories, which is your experiences. Experience is different than expertise, okay? Experience is your life stuff, things that have happened to you. And so great personal brands tell great approachability stories and tell great authority stories, okay? And so people love our mess. First of all, that's what I need you to get. No message, no messenger, right? So people love our mess. Now, what's important, which I see is a big mistake people make, and I will call it a mistake, is that people think that they need to be transparent instead of authentic. They're different, too. Transparency is not authenticity. Authenticity is telling the truth with a strategy in mind of how you're going to offer. Your solution doesn't mean withholding necessarily. It just means that you don't have to tell everybody everything. I don't believe in that at all. I think it's actually what totally can make people go, is she trustworthy? Because she's just telling me all the things like, it feels like they're watching a drama party. And by the way, it doesn't mean don't show your mess, but it means like, oh, every day you're telling me about fighting with your husband or whatever it is. And is that relevant to, well, gosh, that'd be weird if you were like a relationship expert, if you weren't talking about how your husband and you were getting through it, right? Now that's an example of creating a bridge. I call it like, if you and your husband are going through a tough patch and you're a relationship coach, for example, Right? That would be weird if you didn't fight with your husband. Sometimes I think people who don't, like, get into some type of conflict are probably unhappy people because conflict actually creates opportunity. And so, anyway, I think that the biggest problem is people get confused between transparency and authenticity. And authenticity, to me, is not transparency. Authenticity is. Is a mix of your approachability and authority stories. So what I tell people is list at least seven approachability stories like I gave you one at the top of this podcast. I talked about, I grew up in this little tiny town where I didn't feel like anybody understood me. That's an example of an approachability story. So it's not about the audience. All have grown up in a tiny town. It's the part where it's like, oh, I felt like a fish out of water where I grew up. Right? That's the connection point. Right? On the authority side, I talked about how I became a brand strategist because I work for one of the biggest brand advertising companies in the world. That's an example of one of my authority stories. Right? So when you're telling your stories and offering your solutions and you're worried about imposter syndrome or comparitis or all the things that have in today's world, it really messes with your mind. I always tell people, if you don't have, for example, any customers yet, let's say you're a coach and you want to be a relationship coach and you don't have any, or you've been divorced, which I have. I've been divorced. I had to claim bankruptcy. I lost my house in 2008 because even though I had an eight figure business, I lost everything in the recession of 2008. That's exactly why during this pandemic, I am uniquely qualified to teach people how to get through it, because it's not the same thing. But I learned the best lesson in life by losing my marriage and losing my business and losing my house at the time, to never let that happen again to me. And that's why I'm so financially stable now, very proudly so, because I lost my behind 12 years ago. And so now I can stand on that story instead of being in it. And I think that's the other problem is people are in their story instead of of standing on it and proud of it and how it bridges to the solution that they're offering. People want to see that you're standing on it, that you're not in it still. Because if you're in it, then it's hard to teach a solution, right? And then finally, just another point is when you are worried about you don't have a client. Back to that, I always tell people then go through the initiation phase of getting five people and do it for free for a month or two, right? Meaning like get people through. Earn that authority is my point. Right? Earn that testimonial. There are different currencies and they don't just look like dirty green paper, okay? They are. I mean, a testimonial is worth more than a hundred bucks because it gets to be replicated time and time and time. So if you're worried that you're not qualified to do what you do, that's a mindset thing. Because if you really wanted to help more people, you would do what you would do without getting paid for it. So you might as well, for like five people, get awesome results for them. Like go all the way in with them and then get those results and make that now the new foundation you stand your brand on, you know, but too many times it's like, how do you get a client without having experience? I don't know, Like I've never heard of that. Even me, when I started my training and development company, which is Master Brand Institute, I took on 20 clients for 90 days just to prove my method. And I did it gleefully and happily and did it with discipline. And then from those 20s, now 2000 plus people who are will take in our programs, you know, in the past four years. And so that's what I think people are missing.
Lori, I did the same thing, girl. That's what I'm saying. Like I don't think you can get through without what you just all taught on here and it's so powerful. So. Well, I'm not done with my questions, but our time is up. So I just want to thank you for all of this incredible information. It is so layered. You have so many different things that you can teach on yet I really feel like it really is all speaking to what you are doing right now with your program confidently. And if you can teach us or teach us, share with us where we can go to find that and go through that. I would love to hear.
Oh my gosh, I'd love to. You can go to confidently me, it's that simple. And you can see how to basically become a well paid expert with your, with the right mindset and skillset of a marketer. And so it's really easy. Confidently me and we'd love to invite you over there.
Amazing. Jennifer, I'm so grateful for you and you guys. If you loved this podcast and this episode, the biggest thing that you could possibly do for our guest because she just took one hour for free and gave you amazing information and coaching, the biggest gift you could give is to tag her and tag myself and let her know what your biggest takeaway was from this podcast. Share, share, share. You guys. It is such a gift and you never know who you are gifting with all of this info as well. So until next time, earn your happy. Bye everyone. Thank you guys so much much for spending this time with me on the Earn your happy podcast. I am so glad that you stopped by. If you could take one second to share this episode with someone you think would love it, that would be absolutely amazing and we would be forever grateful. Also, please leave us a review if you feel so moved by going to itunes and leaving us an honest thought and honest us comment. Tell us what you think, tell us what you want to hear more of. It would really help us out on our journey to helping thousands and thousands of people. Until then, don't forget to earn your happy. Thanks again guys. Bye Bye.
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