The more you spread it, the less remains in the end.

Bringing a new product, service, or proposition to market requires more than just visibility. The story must be right, sales and marketing need to move in the same direction, and people must immediately understand why it's relevant. The rest of the organization also needs to understand what is being launched and why it's important, so that new propositions are supported internally and presented more strongly externally.

As soon as too many target groups, messages, and channels demand attention simultaneously, fragmentation occurs. The Law of Strawberry Jam precisely illustrates what happens then: the more you spread it, the less remains in the end.

Momentum is created when everything moves in the same direction

A strong market introduction rarely stems from a single, isolated campaign or just a good product. It's precisely when the story, visibility, commercial approach, and customer experience reinforce each other that lasting recognition is created, which translates into preference and results.

This requires sharp choices. Which target group gets initial focus? Which message needs to be immediately clear? And which effort generates the most momentum today?

A go-to-market strategy often impacts multiple parts of an organization simultaneously:

  • The precision of positioning and proposition
  • The alignment between sales, marketing, and visibility
  • The choices regarding target audience, market, and channel deployment
  • The way stories build recognition and preference
  • The ability to create traction and commercial momentum
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Cishew

For Cishew, we developed a go-to-market strategy that successfully introduced a mission-driven brand to both business customers and consumers.

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