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The content of this book is using all media and marketing outlets outrageously in order increase revenues and profitability. He describes in details many different ideas and ways to use things such as social media, marketing partners, sponsorships and more. Jon Spoelstra may be the single most influential person to my marketing and career aspirations.With his innovative thinking, and forward actions,...
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Some phrases come to mind immediately when I think about this book - "Nuts & Bolts," and "Common Sense." Seeking to be more well-rounded reading a book on marketing seemed to make sense. This books cuts through all the marketing theory and gets down to real-world concepts and techniques to which you can relate. Not only does it save time it is easier to absorb, and use. That...
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The other reviewers are totally correct. Unless you are really motivated to take your company--both in terms of sales and team performance-to the next level--you need to walk away now. Once you start reading you'll want to do everything at once and you will feel utterly stupid for not having tried it before. Jon's ideas are so simple and yet so unusual that you are simultaneously kicking yourself...
Jon Spoelstra, one of the country's best sports marketers, contends there is less risk and more payoffs in creating outrageous marketing.
Spoelstra (Ice to the Eskimos: How To Market a Product Nobody Wants) offers another fine book on creative marketing strategies and motivation. His book, which shows how considering marketing problems "outrageously" but consistently can benefit an organization, is instructive in its marketing ideas and stories of triumph. President of the professional sports division of Mandalay Entertainment, Spoelstra has held positions or served as a consultant with several sports teams, including the Portland Trail Blazers, New Jersey Nets, and Dayton Dragons. Here he describes how in his own experience a lack of adequate funds for marketing and advertising goals led to his "outrageous" approach. In each of the 17 chapters, Spoelstra illustrates one of "ground rules" of marketing, claiming that, for instance, each company must differentiate itself and that budget constraints need not prevent a company from doing its best work. His concerns for increasing revenue through marketing will be useful to professional marketers and students of marketing. Recommended for the academic and public libraries that serve them. Littleton Maxwell, Business Information Ctr., Univ. of Richmond, VA Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information.
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