Building a Challenger Brand Culture Within Yourself and Your Organization
De som köpt den här boken har ofta också köpt Slow Productivity av Cal Newport (häftad).
Köp båda 2 för 458 krwill appeal to anyone who bought Morgans last book, Eating the Big Fish, and is a natural follow-up (Publishing News, 19th March 2004) An excellent read (Marketer, September 2004) divides neatly into two sectionsmany examples and insights (Brand Strategy, November 2004) uses the analogy of being a pirate to demonstrate how challenger brands can be shaped by the people behind them (Campaign, 10th December 2004) "...fascinating book..." (Marketer, June 2006) "... individuals who know a little about marketing would do well to learn how to use Morgans branding insights...." (Chicago Tribune, June 2006)
Adam Morgan??is a leading world expert on Challenger brands: his first book,??Eating the Big Fish: How Challenger Brands Can Compete Against Brand Leaders, has become a definitive text on the area, and been translated into eight languages. Adam is one of five partners in the international brand consultancy eatbigfish, which specializes in applying the thinking of??Eating the Big Fish??and??The Pirate Inside??to companies and brands who want to think like Challengers; his clients have included Lexus, IKEA, Unilever and PepsiCo.??He can be contacted on??adam@eatbigfish.com. Adam lives on a plane somewhere over the Atlantic.
Dramatis Personae. The Relationship of This Book to Eating the Big Fish, and the Challenger Project. Introduction: Necessary Pirates. Part I: Behaviours that Stimulate Challenger Brand Cultures. 1. Outlooking: A Different Kind of Insight Seeking. 2. Pushing: A Different Kind of Approval. 3. Projecting: A Different Kind of Consistency. 4. Wrapping: A Different Kind of Communication. Part II: Personal Qualities that Foster an Internal Challenger Culture. 5. Denting: A Different Kind of Respect. 6. Binding: A Different Kind of Contract. 7. Leaning: A Different Kind of Commitment. 8. Refusing: A Different Kind of Passion. 9. Taking it Personally: A Different Kind of Professionalism. 10. Brand-centricity. Part III: How to Be a Pirate in the Navy, Without Getting Hanged. 11. Red Pill, Blue Pill: Learning from Success. 12. Why Brand-centred Subcultures Fail: Learning from Failure. 13. Biting the Other Generals: The Wider Benefits Successful Subcultures Bring. Part IV: Writing the Articles. 14. Writing the Articles in Our Own Organization. 15. That Difficult First Year: Emotional Preparation. Part V: The Future of Piracy. 16. Pirates, Privateers and the Emergence of the BSC. Postscript. Acknowledgements. Notes and Sources. Index.