(Part of the biometric product marketing expert series)
Is Bono laughing with me, or at me?
By the way, this is fake. Via Grok.
Identity/biometrics/technology marketing and writing services
(Part of the biometric product marketing expert series)
Is Bono laughing with me, or at me?
By the way, this is fake. Via Grok.
I’m sharing some of my “biometric product marketing expert” posts on Facebook and LinkedIn.
But why should the social media folks have all the fun?
For Bredemarket blog readers, here are 17 posts that I wrote about fingerprints.
Late on Friday, I spent some time updating the links on my “Biometric Product Marketing Expert” page.
I now link to over 100 posts on biometry, biometrics, finger, face, iris, voice, DNA, other biometric modalities, non-biometric factors, and non-person entities.
And I will start to reshare the best of them on my Bredemarket Identity Firm Services Facebook group and LinkedIn page, as well as my personal LinkedIn page. Because you probably haven’t seen them before.
First up: a post about Amanda Knox and DNA. Stay tuned.
Identity/biometric marketing leaders continuously talk about how their companies have reduced bias in their products. But have they reduced bias in their own marketing to ensure it resonates with prospects?
I recently talked about the problem of internal bias:
“Marketers are driven to accentuate the positive about their companies. Perhaps the company has a charismatic founder who repeatedly emphasizes how ‘insanely great’ his company is and who talked about ‘bozos.’ (Yeah, there was a guy who did both of those.)
“And since marketers are often mandated to create both external and internal sales enablement content, their view of their own company and their own product is colored.”
Let’s look at two examples of biometric marketing internal bias…and how to overcome it.

Well, I have my admittedly biased solution to prevent companies from tumbling into groupthink, drinking of Kool-Aid, and market irrelevance.
Contract with an outside biometric product marketing expert. (I just happen to know one…me.)

I haven’t spent 30 years immersed in your insular culture. I’ve heard all the marketing-speak from different companies, and I’ve written the marketing-speak for nearly two dozen of them. I can ensure that your content resonates with your external customers and prospects, not only with your employees.
All well and good…until…
“But John, what about your own biases? IDEMIA, Motorola, Incode, and other employers paid you for 25 years! You probably have an established process that you use to prepare andouillette at home, based upon a recipe from 2019!”

I don’t…but point taken. So how do I minimize my own biases?
My breadth of experience lessens the biases from my past. Look at my market-speak from 1994 to 2023, in order:
Add all the different messaging of Bredemarket’s clients, plus my continuous improvement (hello MOTO) of my capabilities, and I will ensure that my content, proposals, and analysis does not trap you in a dead end.
Are you ready to elevate your company with the outside perspective of a biometric product marketing expert?
Let’s talk (a free meeting). You explain, I ask questions, we agree on a plan, and then I act.
Schedule a meeting at https://bredemarket.com/mark/
Access by the biometric product marketing expert bredemarket.com/mark
Biometric marketing leaders, do your firm’s product marketing publications require the words of authority?

Can John E. Bredehoft of Bredemarket—the biometric product marketing expert—contribute words of authority to your content, proposal, and analysis materials?
I offer:
To embed Bredemarket’s biometric product marketing expertise within your firm, schedule a free meeting with me.
Follow along.
If I am the technology product marketing expert…
…and if I am the biometric product marketing expert…
…and if content marketing and product marketing significantly overlap…
…then I am not only the biometric content marketing expert…
…but am also the technology content marketing expert.
I’m claiming it all.
Bredemarket is the biometric product marketing expert. Learn more: https://bredemarket.com/mark/
How can CMOs serve hungry prospects with expert biometric content?
(Imagen 4)
Biometric product companies offer a tasty mixture of fingerprint, face, iris, voice, DNA, and other biometric hardware and software. These companies employ Chief Marketing Officers (CMOs) responsible for their firms’ inbound product marketing. Hungry prospects devour any content the firm can provide, and the CMOs devour any employee or contractor who can provide the necessary content.
The CMO will appreciate this seasoned quote from Lee Densmer:
“Companies are outsourcing the writing at great expense….[I]t is a heavy lift to make sure daily content for the platform is useful, relevant, and align with your business. Outsourcing doesn’t really work unless the writer really knows your business, is in touch with corporate leaders, and stays on top of trends.”
Read Densmer’s article: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/why-linkedin-b2b-growth-hard-right-now-what-youre-doing-lee-densmer-pqvgc
So if you’re a content-devouring CMO at a biometric company, doesn’t it make sense to contract with Bredemarket’s biometric product marketing expert to serve a delicious dinner of your content needs?
Talk to Bredemarket: https://bredemarket.com/mark/
(And yes, it is almost lunchtime. Why do you ask?)
(Imagen 4)
If this reads odd, there’s a reason.
Imagine a Chief Marketing Officer sitting at her desk, wondering how she can overcome her latest challenge within three weeks.
She is a CMO at a biometric software company, and she needs someone to write the first two entries in a projected series of blog posts about the company’s chief software product. The posts need to build awareness, and need to appeal to prospects with some biometric knowledge.
So she contacts the biometric product marketing expert, John E. Bredehoft of Bredemarket, via his meeting request form, and schedules a Google Meet for the following meeting.
At the scheduled time she joins the meeting from her laptop on her office desk and sees John on the screen. John is a middle-aged Caucasian man with graying hair. He is wearing wire-rimmed glasses with a double bridge. He has a broad smile, with visible lines around his eyes and mouth. His eyes are brown and appear to be looking directly at the camera. He is wearing a dark blue collared shirt. While his background is blurred, he appears to be in a room inside his home, with a bookcase and craft materials in the background.
After some pleasantries and some identity industry chit chat, John started asking some questions. Why? How? What? Goal? Benefits? Target audience (which he called hungry people)? Emotions? Plus some other questions.
They discussed some ideas for the first two blog posts, each of which would be about 500 words long and each of which would cost $500 each. John pledged to provide the first draft of the first post within three calendar days.
After the call, the CMO had a good feeling. John knew biometrics, knew blogging, and had some good ideas about how to raise the company’s awareness. She couldn’t wait to read Bredemarket’s first draft.
If you are in the same situation as the CMO is this story, schedule your own meeting with Bredemarket by visiting the https://bredemarket.com/mark/ URL and filling out the Calendly form.
Remember how I warned you that this post was going to read odd? In case you’re wondering about the unusual phrasing—including a detailed description of what I look like—it’s because I fed the entire text of this blog post to Google Gemini. Preceded by the words “Draw a realistic picture of.” And here’s what I got.


