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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.
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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.
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Reinventing the Wheel: The Science of Creating Lifetime Customers places its full focus on customers and how they should be the focus of any business.
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.
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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.
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In this book, Guy Kawasaki seeks to explain why individuals of sound body and mind follow others. Kawasaki argues that this is an important question for all of humanity.
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Reed Hastings, the CEO of Netflix, and Erin Meyer, bestselling author of The Culture Map, take a deep dive into the ideologies at the heart of Netflix corporate culture.
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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.
In the book Fearless Organization, author Amy Edmondson explores the culture of Psychological Safety while providing a blueprint to facilitate and adapt your organization to incorporate the methodology outlined.
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In the book Fearless Organization, author Amy Edmondson explores the culture of Psychological Safety while providing a blueprint to facilitate and adapt your organization to incorporate the methodology outlined.
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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.
In this paper, written in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis, Michael Ruckman explains why customer-centric business models can and must survive periods of crisis.
Banks have long struggled to adequately match customer expectations. So how can banks give customers what they really want? Michael Ruckman explains how to build and maintain real relationships.