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This book has three main areas of focus: know your customer; improve your processes; and extend your processes beyond your enterprise to cover the complete value chain.
The author provides a behavioral psychology perspective on shopping and lessons for success in retail, including an updated section on the internet and the global consumer.
Chris Anderson argues that 80/20 rule applies in traditional retail channels, while in the online world, the ’98 percent’ rule applies. Mass culture is disappearing, being replaced by several niches.
Ries explores the pitfalls and shortcomings that catalyzed many start-up failures, and the tools and mindset required to avoid that same fate, offering insights from both anecdotes and theory perspective.
Ries explores the pitfalls and shortcomings that catalyzed many start-up failures, and the tools and mindset required to avoid that same fate, offering insights from both anecdotes and theory perspective.
Clayton M. Christensen follows The Innovator’s Dilemma with The Innovator’s Solution, an answer for how businesses can create and sustain growth within their company in the face of innovation.
This updated edition of a management classic re-introduces the ideas of how organization and management are based on the premise that time, space and mass are fundamental dimensions of business.
Dennis Lee Yohn explores how brand and company culture need to work hand-in-hand in order for companies to reach their full potential. Yohn is a consultant, business speaker, and author.
Shaw gives a broad overview of the customer experience and its importance to companies in today’s competitive environment, noting that research shows that 50% of customer purchase experience is emotional.
Shaw gives a broad overview of the customer experience and its importance to companies in today’s competitive environment, noting that research shows that 50% of customer purchase experience is emotional.
What Women Want focuses on the female shopper and her growing presence in the global marketplace, identifying just exactly what constitutes the personality and needs of the modern woman shopper.
This is one of Gladwell’s best-known works. In it, Gladwell seeks to explain mysterious sociological changes – specifically, how it is possible for momentous, dramatic changes to happen seemingly overnight.
Martin Lindstrom turns the tables on the marketing industry and jumps ship, detailing some of the very questions that marketers pour over when they redesign a campaign.