When so many “studies show,” experts have spoken, books have been written and conferences on the topic held, why do marketing decision-makers STILL lag behind consumer culture? I ask because I have long been astounded by how “marketing to women” continues to be “new” news. And, now, as I study … Read on >
What makes women and men behave the way they do or say what they say? This question gets to the “art” that gets neglected in the “science” of the marketing to women field. Interestingly, if you boil this idea down to its essence, it starts to look like marketers are … Read on >
Satire isn’t only for Jon Stewart and politics (though he surely reigns eternal). It is also a great mechanism for consumers or the pop-culture media to raise up the disconnections in a brand’s understanding of their markets. One (with … Read on >
Author: Deborah Tannen
Men have a more asymmetrical, positioning approach to communication, while women have a more symmetrical, connecting approach. This is a classic worth revisiting frequently.
Author: Daniel H. Pink
R-directed thinking (often referred to as the more feminine type of thinking) is starting to get its gender-neutral due, and people who can think more holistically are seeing the rewards in this new conceptual age.
One man’s evolution from successful conventional business thinker to practically iconic sustainable business thinker. Anderson’s book is a great entry point for any businessperson considering sustainable development.
