12/10/2026
Vietnam is currently investing in how it's perceived on two fronts: helping individual businesses build stronger, higher-value brands for export, and a coordinated push to lift the country's international image and soft power over the next two decades.
We love this kind of conversation. Whenever a destination or a nation decides to invest in how it's perceived, we're the first ones leaning in. We've watched what a well-built brand can do for a place.
But we've also watched this ambition play out, and too often it stalls at the same stage: a logo, a tagline, a public vote on which one looks best. A committee picks a winner, a press release goes out, and 18 months later, nobody can say what the brand actually stands for because the process never got past the visual layer.
A national brand should follow the same discipline as any brand: a clear position, a reason to believe it, and the consistency to keep saying the same thing in a hundred different rooms. The logo is the last five percent, not the first.
If this round gets it right, it will be because the ministries, businesses, and citizens ended up telling the same story without needing to be told to. And we'd jump at the chance to help build that kind of story.
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