Branding that Means Business

How to Build Enduring Bonds between Brands, Consumers and Markets

De: Matt Johnson, Tessa G Misiaszek PhD PhD

Narrado por: Stephanie Cannon

A revelatory guide on how to build, sustain and grow a brand.

A brand is either beloved, or it’s noise. We live in a fast-paced world of immediate gratification where consumers can listen to any song, watch any movie, or read any article, with the touch of a few buttons. They are peppered with hyper-personalized targeting for products that can be ordered seamlessly and arrive within hours. And if your brand isn’t the first to come to mind, they’ll click that button and it’ll be delivered by someone else.

So how do you make sure your brand connects with consumers? Branding that Means Business draws from the authors’ experience and business literature as well as psychology, sociology, and even anthropology to show readers that while any brand serves the business, the mechanisms that enable it are all about connecting with people. Readers will learn how to create, maintain, and operationalize their brand, and think creatively about how to differentiate their product and most importantly, make consumers fall in love with it.

Reseñas de la Crítica

“By bridging the gap between brain science and business effects, Matt Johnson and Tessa Misiaszek have produced the most insightful book on branding of the last twenty years.”—Rory Sutherland, vice chairman of Ogilvy and author of Alchemy: The Dark Art and Curious Science of Creating Magic in Brands, Business, and Life

“This book is brimming with insight. Johnson and Misiaszek are experts on the science behind wise business decisions, and here they explain how to create enduring, meaningful brands that connect with their consumers. The business landscape has never been busier, but the authors wisely—and entertainingly—explain how to rise above the crowd.”—Adam Alter, professor of marketing and psychology, NYU Stern School of Business, and New York Times–bestselling author of Irresistible and Drunk Tank Pink

“With a solid focus on brands as important carriers of cultural meaning that enhances our lives, the authors bring a fresh, multidisciplinary approach to understanding why brands matter to, and create value for, consumers. This book offers focused advice for building and shepherding brands that symbolically deliver meaning that addresses the socio-cultural needs of contemporary consumers.”—Jill Avery, marketing professor at Harvard Business School

“The digital economy is also the fragmented economy: which influencers or AI-enabled bots can customers rely on? Matt Johnson and Tessa Misiaszek brilliantly demonstrate how purpose-driven brands can inspire and guide people, businesses, and ultimately societies in search of meaning.”—Jean-Marc Laouchez, president of the Korn Ferry Institute

“It’s no secret that our business ecosystem is becoming increasingly complex, dynamic, and unpredictable. Applying a social neuroscience lens to branding, the authors address this problem head-on, offering readers practical steps for harnessing the fundamentals of human nature to build compelling and enduring brands that deeply connect with customers. This is an extremely engaging, no-nonsense, and accessible book that could not be more relevant in our ever-changing world of work—a must-read!”—Dr. Jacinta M. Jiménez, psychologist, VP of Coach Innovation at BetterUp, and awardwinning author of The Burnout Fix

Great book on brandg in the modern world

This is a solid book with great lessons on the fundamentals of branding in the modern world.

Really good, but needs more substance

While the information is good, there is want for improvement. The advice could easily go deeper in areas.

While I feel there are pieces of sound advice like branding on identity, the author could have packed more power into their punches and really given the reader a lot more substance. Though it does go deep in some areas

On another note, while a few political and personal opinions would be fine… it’s a branding book. It’s ok to believe something, but naturally I don’t want to hear your general stance on things.

Overall a good book with a good narrator, good information. Intellectual even. Just know the book could have been a bit more meaty in some parts. Enjoyed it