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Sample
The Big Moo: Stop Trying to Be Perfect and Start Being Remarkable
Unabridged
Narrated by
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Program Type
Audiobook
Publisher
Length
3 hrs and 42 mins
Audible Release Date
12-02-05
Audio Formats About Formats
2 3 4 Audible Enhanced Audio
Customer Rating

3.74 based on 325 ratings
 

Publisher's Summary

Most organizations are stuck in a rut. On one hand, they understand all the good things that will come with growth. On the other, they're petrified that growth means change, and change means risk, and risk means death. Nobody wants to screw up and ruin a good thing, so most companies (and individuals) just keep trying to be perfect at the things they've always done.

In 2003, Seth Godin's Purple Cow challenged organizations to become remarkable: to drive growth by standing out in a world full of brown cows. It struck a huge chord and stayed on the Business Week best seller list for nearly two years. You can hear countless brainstorming meetings where people refer to purple cows and say things like, "That's not good enough. We need to create a big moo!"

But how do you create a big moo, an insight so astounding that people can't help but remark on it, like digital TV recording (TiVo) or overnight shipping (FedEx), or the world's best vacuum cleaner (Dyson)? Godin worked with 32 of the world's smartest thinkers to answer this critical question. And the team, with the likes of Tom Peters, Malcolm Gladwell, Guy Kawasaki, Mark Cuban, Robyn Waters, Dave Balter, Red Maxwell, and Randall Rothenberg on board, created an incredibly useful audiobook that's fun to listen to and perfect for groups to share, discuss, and apply.

The Big Moo is a simple audiobook in the tradition of Fish and Don't Sweat the Small Stuff. Instead of lecturing you, it tells stories that stick to your ribs and light your fire. It will help you to create a culture that consistently delivers remarkable innovations.

The Big Moo ©2005 by its respective authors: Tom Peters, Malcolm Gladwell, Guy Kawasaki, Randall Rothenberg, Jackie Huba, Promise Phelon, April Armstrong, Polly LaBarre, William Godin, Julie Anixter, Dean DeBiase, Red Maxwell, Alan Webber, Heath Row, Mark Cuban, Dave Balter, Lisa Gansky, Kevin Carroll, Robyn Waters, Carol Cone, Lynn Gordon, Marcia Hart, Tim Manners, Dan Pink, Jay Gouliard, Marc Benioff, Donna Sturgess, Amit Gupta, Jacqueline Novogratz, Robin Williams, Tom Kelley, Chris Meyer, and Seth Godin; Compilation ©2005 Do You Zoom, Inc.; (P)2005 Audible, Inc.

Customer Reviews

Showing: 1-5 of 6
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1 of 1 people found this review helpful:
Rating 5.0Rating 5.0Rating 5.0Rating 5.0Rating 5.0 "Excellent"
By: Matthew (VIC, Australia)
August 28, 2009
Just what you'd expect from Seth Godin: Beautifully written, beautifully read.

His style really lends itself to audio and as usual he has an engaging, powerful message.

Strongly recommended
1 of 2 people found this review helpful:
Rating 4.0Rating 4.0Rating 4.0Rating 4.0Rating 4.0 "Purple Cow or big Moo?"
By: Klaus-M. (Vienna, Austria)
February 22, 2009
Was my first book of Seth Godin, but this guy can be enthusiastic and motivating - I will buy more of his books.
3 of 3 people found this review helpful:
Rating 2.0Rating 2.0Rating 2.0Rating 2.0Rating 2.0 "Disappointing"
By: Lindsay (Melbourne, Australia)
April 09, 2007
Although I find Seth Godin's writings useful and always provocative, this concept may sound appealing but the audio version is a fairly bland collection of forgettable sound-bite sized statements. Nothing stood out or was memorable in any way. Godin's more recent works are definitely more worthwhile.
3 of 3 people found this review helpful:
Rating 2.0Rating 2.0Rating 2.0Rating 2.0Rating 2.0 "Be remarkable? This isn't."
By: Evgeny (New Pine Creek, OR, USA)
June 10, 2006
I know Seth is hugely popular, but I was disappointed with this book even though I loved All Marketers Are Liars (good book, poor title). It felt like a series of single sentence, pop, 'edicts of wisdom' that were suppose to transform my world upon hearing them (it's a tough act to sound like God AND be as creditable). His intro floats lots of names, but he used surprisingly few quoted statements. I feel Alan G. Robinson's Corporate Creativity was much better at explaining how to discover purple cows (which Seth now says is not enough to be 'remarkable'???).
2 of 5 people found this review helpful:
Rating 4.0Rating 4.0Rating 4.0Rating 4.0Rating 4.0 "Brilliant or Meditational, I’m not Sure"
By: Kenneth W. (Leesburg, VA, USA)
June 01, 2006
Some of Seth Gordon’s writing is brilliantly insightful. The death of the TV Industrial Complex is really poignant. Some of it boarder’s on cheer leading. I couldn’t decide which “The Big Moo” was. I suspect something in between.
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