Answers

How do you make cyber security messaging memorable?

Murfin Group · 2 min read

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Test it against the six principles in Chip and Dan Heath's Made to Stick: simple, unexpected, concrete, credible, emotional and told as a story. Most cyber messaging is accurate and forgettable. Replace abstract claims with a moment your buyer can picture, and tell it through a real client, incident or number.

Before and after

'Comprehensive protection against evolving threats' is accurate. Nobody repeats it. 'A staff member clicks a bad link at 4:55 on a Friday. Here's what happens next' puts the buyer in a room they recognise, and they'll tell the story to someone else.

Where to start

Cut your message to the one thing you'd want repeated in a board meeting. Find the belief your buyers hold that's wrong, and start there. Swap one abstract word for a moment, a place or a person.

Our sticky idea page lets you score your own message against the six principles in about two minutes.

Next step

Let's scope your problem together.

You'll talk directly to Tom, and you'll see which of the three fits, what it costs and what you'd get in the first 30 days.

Book a meeting →
  1. You meet TomA 30-minute meeting about what you want to achieve.
  2. You get a draft action planWith the scope, the price and what you'd receive in the first 30 days.
  3. You startWe agree the start date and begin building together.
Taster menu

Not ready for a full program? Start with one piece.

Deciding to start is often the hardest part. Try an article, a media release, a short podcast series or a video interview, and see how we work together.

See the taster menu →
Not ready to talk?

Run the Marketing Pen Test.

About three minutes, with questions written for cyber security. You see your score across six areas straight away, and which of our three offers we'd start with. Leave your details and we'll send your one-page draft outline: where we think your revenue could go, and what we'd do to get you there.

A sample one-page draft outline showing a score, where it should go and two draft revenue destinations
Sample outline