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Panacea: So grammatically, Spark is a verb (and a noun). Changing the name indicates Telecom's intention to be a company of action and innovation. ...
networkn: Spark is an improvement but to do away with that brand recognition that "Telecom" has seems insane to me. Imagine Apple rebranding at this point. They would be better to spend their money elsewhere for what it's worth.
Guess OSH will require everyone dealing with Spark will be required to ware rubber gloves so you don't get a shock when you open the bill..
Regards,
Old3eyes
huckster:Panacea: So grammatically, Spark is a verb (and a noun). Changing the name indicates Telecom's intention to be a company of action and innovation. This is a very smart marketing strategy IMO, especially in light of the recent branding of their broadband products (Ultra Fibre and Ultra VDSL) and the announcement of their pending ShowMeTV service. Nice work Telecom.
I'm sure you meant nice work Spark. :-)
tardtasticx:Panacea: So grammatically, Spark is a verb (and a noun). Changing the name indicates Telecom's intention to be a company of action and innovation. ...
Let's get real, who's actually gonna think of that when they see Spark? Maybe English/Literature teachers, and people in marketing, maybe a few members of the public. But to most people its just another name. Maybe they should spend these millions on something that actually benefits the customers and the network? That'll bring the people over.
old3eyes:networkn: Spark is an improvement but to do away with that brand recognition that "Telecom" has seems insane to me. Imagine Apple rebranding at this point. They would be better to spend their money elsewhere for what it's worth.
Agreed. Some bright spark in Telecom has more money than sense.. Guess there will be another restructure to pay for it. Guess when I get back to work next week I'll hear from the marketing people all the justifications in the world why it needs to be changed..
Common sense is not as common as you think.
JamesL:Demeter: I like the new name! When Gen-i rebranded the absorbed Computerland franchises it took a while, but the overall rebranding made it far more recognizable. Plus my Gen-i shirts were so much cooler than the Computerland ones :P
The Telecom name has a staid, stodgy sort of connotation to me - Spark is definitely more fun.
Gen-i's name hardly inspires good thoughts either, having worked there previously, maybe they should rename to Spark-i. I was at cland during the tail end of the merger and if anything it just killed the culture there :P
Not a fan of Spark, like its scribble logo it says to me they got a bunch of 5 year olds in a focus group to come up with a logo and now name...
old3eyes:thsts it. Call it Bright Sparknetworkn: Spark is an improvement but to do away with that brand recognition that "Telecom" has seems insane to me. Imagine Apple rebranding at this point. They would be better to spend their money elsewhere for what it's worth.
Agreed. Some bright spark in Telecom has more money than sense.. Guess there will be another restructure to pay for it. Guess when I get back to work next week I'll hear from the marketing people all the justifications in the world why it needs to be changed..
Guess OSH will require everyone dealing with Spark will be required to ware rubber gloves so you don't get a shock when you open the bill..
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tardtasticx:Panacea: So grammatically, Spark is a verb (and a noun). Changing the name indicates Telecom's intention to be a company of action and innovation. ...
Let's get real, who's actually gonna think of that when they see Spark? Maybe English/Literature teachers, and people in marketing, maybe a few members of the public. But to most people its just another name. Maybe they should spend these millions on something that actually benefits the customers and the network? That'll bring the people over.
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