by Matt Haig (Author)
Brand success = business success. A simple equation, but identifying those winning qualities is not easy. To achieve this goal, author Matt Haig applies a range of criteria including financial success, longevity, technological advancement, new product development, work place revolution and mass communication. The result is a comprehensive, entertaining and illuminating collection. From Adidas to Zippo, we're guided through a gallery of some of the world's best-known names and given a rare insight into the secret of their success. With comments from brand managers, psychologists, academics and other experts, Brand Success is a great resource for brand managers, marketers and students. For the rest of us, it's simply a great read.
Format: Paperback
Pages: 304
Edition: 2
Publisher: Kogan Page
Published: 03 May 2011
ISBN 10: 0749462876
ISBN 13: 9780749462871
Book Overview: Companion title to the authors bestseller Brand Failures 100 global case studies including: Apple; Disney; HSBC; Muji; and Nokia, with lessons learnt from each Full of first-hand interviews with key industry players, brand managers, psychologists, marketers, and consumers A comprehensive collection of brand success stories that will enable the reader to identify the factors behind these successes. Publishing News Ideal for executives or PR pros who wish to learn about successful brands through practical examples. PR Week
Valuable as a way to get a wide-ranging ... understanding of the why and what of the best of the best. - Brandchannel.com
[E]ntertaining, higly readable. - Chicago Sun Times
[E]ntertaining, higly readable. - Chicago Sun Times
Valuable as a way to get a wide-ranging ... understanding of the why and what of the best of the best. - Brandchannel.com
Comments from brand leaders, psychologists and more discuss the underlying influences of brand success efforts, offering students and business readers a strong resource packed with insights into what makes a brand name winning. Highly recommended for any collections strong in business analysis. - Midwest Book Review