Alternate edit of the reel I shared earlier today, letting you know at the outset that “the matrix” is a SWOT analysis.
“Market Equilibrium” from Google Lyria. Public Domain.
For more information, read
Identity/biometrics/technology marketing and writing services
Alternate edit of the reel I shared earlier today, letting you know at the outset that “the matrix” is a SWOT analysis.
For more information, read
The matrix need not terrorize you.
Unless your SWOT analysis matrix yields weaknesses and threats that are debilitating.
It’s easy to list your strengths, but honestly assessing your product weaknesses and your market threats requires an objective, expert eye who knows the industry. If you misdiagnose your matrix, you risk building a strategy on quicksand.
Bredemarket provides expert SWOT analyses and other analyses for identity, biometric, and technology firms.
Schedule a free meeting with Bredemarket to discuss your needs while I ask probing questions.
Is this you?
Do you need a leading biometric product marketing consultant?
Bredemarket can help. https://bredemarket.com/mark/
As always, Google Lyria AI-generated content is public domain.
When Lyria Gets Autobiographical
(Well, my LinkedIn headline, anyway)
Three versions:
All Lyria output is Public Domain
https://www.linkedin.com/in/jbredehoft
Fill your content gaps.
Fuel your marketing.
Fire up your prospects.
Forge your future with Bredemarket.
UPDATE: “Forge Your Future” went live Monday 6/15 8am PDT.
And I will explain what “forge your future” really means.
I just realized that I unintentionally gave two Bredemarket video posts (one about facial recognition, the other about answer engine optimization) the same title: Revealed.
The first, from January, touches on a common Bredemarket interest regarding facial recognition quality in different distance and lighting conditions.
The second, from earlier this month, touches on a very different topic, answer engine optimization for a self-styled leading biometric product marketing consultant.
So what will I, um, reveal the next time I use this title?
In 2021, I wrote a series of posts on the topic of communicating benefits, not features, to identity customers. The first post in the series is here; click at the top of the post to view the other three parts. (And yes, it was originally supposed to be a three-part series, until I wrote a fourth part on a company’s distinct voice.)
But if you don’t want to wade through four Bredemarket posts, just wade through the following two words:
So what?

But if that’s too short for you, I plunged into the Google NotebookLM world and repurposed the four posts as three separate pieces of content: an infographic, a podcast, and a video.
I’ve never created a NotebookLM infographic before, so I was interested in seeing how this would turn out.

It’s busy, but ALL infographics are busy. And I like how it visualizes the response-time differences between rapid DNA, biometrics, and computer aided dispatch, where “real time” can mean very different things.
We on the AFIS side learned this the hard way when we introduced ourselves to our new colleagues.
“Hi, SCC folks, welcome to Printrak. You’re joining a company that sells REAL TIME AFIS that delivers results within one minute! Aren’t you impressed?”
The ex-SCC people responded, gently disabusing us of our pretensions to speed.
“Hello, new corporate overlords. We provide computer aided dispatch systems that send police, fire, and medical personnel to crime scenes and emergency sites as soon as possible. If our CAD systems took AN ENTIRE MINUTE to dispatch personnel, PEOPLE WOULD DIE. We use really powerful computers to get personnel dispatched in a second. Enjoy your real time AFIS…amateurs.”
So the company Printrak learned that it needed separate benefit statements, depending upon the product line the company was promoting at any given time. The CAD customers received one set of benefit statements, while the AFIS customers received a separate set.
Because there are different benefits for different “hungry people.”
Unlike infographics, I’ve created multiple NotebookLM podcasts over the years. If you’re not familiar with NotebookLM podcasts, they have two distinct…um…features.
Anyway, here’s how the two speakers treated my source material.
Again, I’ve created multiple NotebookLM videos, such as this one on avoiding false differentiators.
Despite the fact that I haven’t been able to customize the video so it doesn’t have the NotebookLM “look.” One identity/biometric company is sharing these videos, and I can tell immediately that it’s NotebookLM content.
Nevertheless I wanted to see the video that I got.
And I finally figured out that if I explicitly upload specific pictures into NotebookLM, they can appear in the final video. Look for this one at the three and a half minute mark.

Perhaps I’ll experiment with some of the other output available in NotebookLM, although there are some formats that I will probably never use.
But I now have these three pieces of content. And perhaps the next time I discuss this topic, I can drag the infographic out of my WordPress media library.
And I now have more content to add to Bredemarket’s YouTube channel.
In case you missed it, I recently took one Google Lyria-generated song, a Canva template, and other text and images and repurposed them as two separate videos: one for Bredemarket, and one for my personal use.
Repurposing is good.
Here is the audio common to both videos.