26th
October
2001
Includes FAQs on Advertising, Branding and Positioning, Customer Behavior, Marketing Analysis, Marketing Channels, Pricing, Products, Research Methods, Business Plans, Marketing Metrics and Other Stuff.
posted in Advertising | Permalink |
26th
October
2001
“The company that reaches far beyond its nearest competitor in terms of anywhere and anytime access will gain virtually unshakeable market share.”
posted in Business | Permalink |
26th
October
2001
“E-mail marketing — usually thought of as unwanted or spam messages crammed into e-mailboxes — must evolve if it is to continue in the years ahead, a new report says. A Forrester Research study found that e-mail marketing has to involve the recipient of the messages giving their consent to be mailed if it is to survive.”
posted in Email | Permalink |
26th
October
2001
“Change management has at its core the idea that human beings are creatures of habit. Ask them to change — their business processes, the way they work, the way they brush their teeth — and emotions like fear and uncertainty enter the picture. Change management techniques help those in charge of change in the business world predict and minimize the effects of organizational upheaval.”
posted in Leadership | Permalink |
26th
October
2001
Includes FAQs on Advertising, Branding and Positioning, Customer Behavior, Marketing Analysis, Marketing Channels, Pricing, Products, Research Methods, Business Plans, Marketing Metrics and Other Stuff.
posted in Marketing | Permalink |
26th
October
2001
Includes FAQs on Advertising, Branding and Positioning, Customer Behavior, Marketing Analysis, Marketing Channels, Pricing, Products, Research Methods, Business Plans, Marketing Metrics and Other Stuff.
posted in Statistics | Permalink |
26th
October
2001
“The company that reaches far beyond its nearest competitor in terms of anywhere and anytime access will gain virtually unshakeable market share.”
posted in Technology | Permalink |
26th
October
2001
“…I recently visited ESPN’s website, which, oddly enough, no longer resides at the simple URL of http://www.espn.com. Yes, technically you can get to the ESPN.com online presence by typing those letters in, but if you watch your browser, you’re really redirected to http://msn.espn.go.com…”
posted in The Web | Permalink |