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At a time when advertising (and its related fields of marketing, public relations, and social media) has a sleazy reputation that keeps getting sleazier, seasoned adman Richard Wise asks a thought-provoking question: "What if working in this oft-maligned industry could actually make you a better, happier human being?" Here is a stirring, thought-provoking book about an improbable idea from an equally improbable writer, Richard Wise, whose first claim to fame was that he was the strategic spin doctor for the only advertising campaign ever denounced on prime-time television by the president of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
At a time when advertising (and its related fields of marketing, public relations, and social media) has a sleazy reputation that keeps getting sleazier, seasoned adman Richard Wise asks a thought-provoking question: "What if working in this oft-maligned industry could actually make you a better, happier human being?" Here is a stirring, thought-provoking book about an improbable idea from an equally improbable writer, Richard Wise, whose first claim to fame was that he was the strategic spin doctor for the only advertising campaign ever denounced on prime-time television by the president of the United States of America. You shouldn't be ashamed to work in advertising you should revel in it. And by the end of the book, Richard Wise will have convinced you. Irreverent, profound, with a strong dose of optimism, humor, and common sense, this little book will entertain, inspire, and challenge you.
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Autorenporträt
Richard Wise, the creator of the infamous Joe Camel ad campaign, was once denounced as a corrupter of our nation's youth by Bill Clinton. Today he is a brand anthropologist and head of WPP s Geometry Global in London, where he has advised such venerable brands as Bulgari, Dunhill, Ritz-Carlton, and Johnnie Walker. He is also an advisor to the Wharton School of Management's Future of Advertising project.