KurtL / tags / marketing

Tagged with “marketing” (3) activity chart

  1. Jason Fried: 37signals Interview – Why Copy Is More Important Than Design | Design Interview

    In this interview Jason Fried co-founder of 37signals explains why copywriting is more important than design and how to go about a/b testing your designs.

    http://www.dormroomtycoon.com/jason-fried-37signals-interview-why-copy-is-more-important-than-design-design-interview/

    —Huffduffed by KurtL one year ago

  2. Brandwashed

    Martin Lindstrom, marketing visionary and consumer advocate, explains the secrets of how global corporations manipulate our minds to persuade us to buy. Brandwashed: Tricks Companies Use to Manipulate Our Minds and Persuade Us to Buy looks at the marketing industry, exposing the psychological tricks and traps that companies devise to win our money. He reveals that advertisers and marketers intentionally target children, stoke the flames of public panic and capitalize on paranoia, make their products chemically addictive, and more.

    —Huffduffed by KurtL one year ago

  3. Food Industry and Global Health

    http://sic.conversationsnetwork.org/shows/detail4827.html

    We often find ourselves driven to consume unhealthy or damaging foods without fully understanding what motivates these cravings. In contrast with the predominantly physiological research in his field, the work of David Kessler contends that the fat, sugar, and salt in our foods are also capable of altering our brain’s chemistry in ways that drive these powerful compulsions. In this audio lecture he investigates the marketing strategies of multinational food companies and the ways in which they can exploit these habits.

    Former FDA Commissioner and author of the 2009 book The End of Overeating, David Kessler raises important questions about how we define the cultural norm for food consumption, what role our government should play in regulating food companies, and what ultimately is at stake for the United States. He stresses the difficulty in breaking our bad nutritional habits and still finding successful business alternatives. David Kessler was speaking as part of the Global Health Speaker Series organized by the Stanford Center on Global Health in partnership with the Health Care Innovation Program at the Stanford Graduate School of Business.

    —Huffduffed by KurtL one year ago