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The authors explore the idea of “stickiness” which was popularized by Malcolm Gladwell. The main aim of the book is to explain what makes an idea or concept interesting.
Brand Sense starts with the premise that we are all intimately familiar with our senses, but it is only when one of them is missing that we realize how important they are. In most cases, the advertising community communicates almost exclusively in visual and/or auditory terms, neglecting the other three senses.
The author’s methodology is underpinned by a three-year, seven million dollar neuromarketing study which investigates the subliminal effects of advertising, brands or products on some 2,000 volunteers from around the world.
Jonathan Gottschall is an American scholar and literary critic. Weaving together elements of neuroscience, biology, and psychology, Gottschall argues that storytelling and make-believe are central to the human experience.
Jonathan Gottschall is an American scholar and literary critic. Weaving together elements of neuroscience, biology, and psychology, Gottschall argues that storytelling and make-believe are central to the human experience.
This book argues that the term “brand” does not simply refer to the message conveyed to customers. Rather, it is a comprehensive package that the customer perceives about a product.
Gerald Zaltman returns to Senteo’s Recommended Reading page. His new book centers around the topic of “deep metaphors,” lenses that unconsciously shape the way we think and perceive the world.
In this book, author Ben Horowitz takes a unique approach to exploring how cultures are develop and how leader’s decisions and environmental circumstances help to build successful cultures.
Corporate culture is the main source of competitive advantage. Rather than chasing trends, emphasis should be placed on creating a culture that will foster growth and success.
Corporate culture is the main source of competitive advantage. Rather than chasing trends, emphasis should be placed on creating a culture that will foster growth and success.
The authors provide a roadmap for current leaders on how to successfully build a nurturing culture and environment allowing for employee development and learning between each leadership stage.
Sinek’s book is intended as a follow up to Start With Why, aimed specifically at helping people to find their own source of intrinsic motivation.
Sinek explores a concept of game theory, arguing that how a leader plays the game within which they exist is paramount to the success of whatever they are working towards.