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Tracy Tuten

Communication Arts - Annuals - 0 views

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    View archives of the Communication Arts Annuals of the best in advertising. 
Tracy Tuten

The Most Influential Women in Advertising | Special: 100 Most Influential Women in Adve... - 0 views

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    Ad Age curated this list of the 100 Most Influential Women in Advertising. This intense research task drew upon numerous outside sources; our own pages and back issues; and Radcliffe College, where we combed the archives of the century-old Advertising Women of New York.We also tapped into the expertise of our beat reporters and requested nominations from readers online, which reaped some 400 responses.
Online Marketng Europe

www.WebAuditor.eu > Σ Europe's Top Online Advertising Expert, Best Europe W... - 0 views

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    www.WebAuditor.eu > Σ Europe's TopOnline Advertising for WebShop, Best Webanalyse & WebControlling Expert, www.WebAuditor.eu > Σ Europe's Top Online Advertising Expert, Best Europe WebShops Manager, www.WebAuditor.eu > Σ Europe's Best Online Advertising Expert, Top WebAnalyse & E-Controlling Manager www.WebAuditor.eu > Σ Europe's Top Online Advertising, Best Europe WebShop Expert,
Tracy Tuten

20 Best Marketing Books Of All Time | Six Pixels of Separation - Marketing and Communic... - 0 views

  • The 20 Best Marketing Books Of All Time (in alphabetical order): The Anatomy Of Buzz by Emanuel Rosen. Before word of mouth marketing became a profession unto itself, Rosen was busy trying to figure out why certain brands get attention and how they do it. This is one of those classic business books that every marketer should read. The Art Of The Pitch by Peter Coughter. If you are in marketing, you will have to get good at presenting and selling your ideas. I've read countless books on the topic, and this is the only one worthy of reading, studying and applying. Woe the marketer that doesn't heed these words. The Cluetrain Manifesto by Chris Locke, Doc Searls, David Weinberger and Rick Levine. If you could point your finger at one book that changed the face of marketing, it would be this one.
  • Influence by Robert Cialdini. An incredible book about how we make decisions and what influences them (hint: it's not what you think)... and this was published long before behavioral economics became so very cool. This is profoundly powerful because of all of the science and research behind this book. Most marketers haven't paid any attention to this book, and it shows in the vast majority of terrible work that we're exposing the public to. The Innovator's Dilemma by Clayton Christensen. Marketing isn't just about the ads. Marketing is also about the product and how to bring it to market. So many companies do everything right and yet still lose market share. If you're interested in marketing and you haven't read this book, it is a must-read.
  • Life After The 30-Second Spot by Joseph Jaffe. Another one of those seminal books that you can look back at and marvel at just how prescient it was. This one is almost a decade old, but still resonates with some very deep thinking about where advertising is going. The Little Red Book Of Selling by Jeffrey Gitomer.
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  • Made To Stick by Chip And Dan Heath. There have been countless books written on viral marketing and how brands should tell a better story. None of them hold a candle to this one. Perhaps one of the best books ever written on how a brand can (and should) tell a story (and how to do it). Never Eat Alone by Keith Ferrazzi
  • The New Rules Of Marketing And PR by David Meerman Scott. This book has been updated by Scott many times over. If you're looking for the ultimate primer on social media, what it means and what it can do, this is the perfect book to bring you up to speed. Ogilvy On Advertising by David Ogilvy.
  • Positioning by Al Ries and Jack Trout. This is one of the "must have" books if you're in marketing. It covers a ton of space on the topic of how to brand products and services and how to place them both in market and in the mind's eye of the consumer. This should be the first book that anyone reads when they enter a Marketing 101 course. Re-Imagine! by Tom Peters
  • The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell. A wise individual once said to me that Gladwell has a knack for writing books that business leaders feel stupid for not having on their bookshelves. Pretty poignant and true. The Tipping Point is great because it helps marketers better understand the inflection point that happens when a product is ho-hum and how it then takes off like a rocket. It's not really science so much as cultural, but it's fascinating. Waiting For Your Cat To Bark? by Bryan and Jeffrey Einsenberg. The Eisenberg brothers posses an expertise unlike any other. They are experts at understanding and explaining the power of marketing optimization.
  • Web Analytics 2.0 by Avinash Kaushik. If you have spent more than two minutes reading any of my content, you will know that I am an unabashed fanboy of Avinash Kaushik, the digital marketing evangelist at Google. In fact, the notion of Sex With Data from CTRL ALT Delete was heavily inspired by Kaushik's work/thinking. Most marketers eyes glaze over when they hear the word 'analytics,' but thankfully Kaushik is here to help make it fascinating and important. This book is packed with ideas about how to think better about your marketing and what it's capable of doing.
  • Where The Suckers Moon by Randall Rothenberg. Most people in my world know Rothenberg as the President and CEO of the IAB (Interactive Advertising Bureau). What most people don't know is that in 1995, he authored this book. A book that is, without a doubt, one of the best books on the advertising industry.
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