For those looking for the PDF that accompanies the Audible version of How Brands Grow, here are the instructions that Oxford University Press provided: “You will be able to find the accompanying material to How Brands Grow in the description section for the book on our website.
This is tricky. On one hand this seems to be mythbusting, forget-everything-you-know kind of sensationalist book with researches to back its claims. On the other hand it is off-handed and lazy writing treating its reader as dimwit. It is worth flipping through with a hint of common sense and finding if these truths work for you: -Reach is everything. Target audience are bullshit. Reach as broad audience as you can.
-For advertising to work you need to build memory structures. -Create brand assets - This is tricky. On one hand this seems to be mythbusting, forget-everything-you-know kind of sensationalist book with researches to back its claims. On the other hand it is off-handed and lazy writing treating its reader as dimwit. It is worth flipping through with a hint of common sense and finding if these truths work for you: -Reach is everything.
Target audience are bullshit. Reach as broad audience as you can.
-For advertising to work you need to build memory structures. -Create brand assets - branding is crucial tool to make the brand as easily recognisable as possible. -Consistency rules. -Loyalty is overrated. -Lovemarks (brands people love) does not exist. What happens when you subject fashionable marketing theories to actual observed behaviours and supporting statistics? Most of them crumble.
This book is surprising and forehead slappingly obvious in equal measure. It peels away accepted truths and paints a more rational picture of customers as 'uncaring cognitive misers'. Next time you hear somebody trying to sell the power of brand personalities, segmented targeting strategies, or long term algorithmic growth forecasting in a meeting - take a w What happens when you subject fashionable marketing theories to actual observed behaviours and supporting statistics? Most of them crumble. This book is surprising and forehead slappingly obvious in equal measure. It peels away accepted truths and paints a more rational picture of customers as 'uncaring cognitive misers'.
Tecnomatix robcad crack. Next time you hear somebody trying to sell the power of brand personalities, segmented targeting strategies, or long term algorithmic growth forecasting in a meeting - take a walk around the block. I would rate this book a 4 but really, how high would your conscience allow you to rate a book about marketing? This is an outstanding book for anyone who is interested in selling - which since all business is selling, should be anyone in business.