Everything is marketing
01 Apr 2013 | by Will Harris
Marketer Will Harris argues that marketing has become the benevolent home for business problems that don't fit anywhere else.
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The marketers from this year's Nxt Gen list give their advice to new and established marketers alike on keeping up with a changing world.
Marketer Will Harris argues that marketing has become the benevolent home for business problems that don't fit anywhere else.
This year's winner refuses to slow down the pace of its creative innovation or its global expansion, as a result of achieving strong organic growth and a host of new clients, writes Sarah Shearman.
From the Jimmy Savile scandal at the BBC to Starbucks' and Amazon's tax avoidance, corporate brands are learning that they must recognise public anger and act quickly to avoid repeating their mistakes, writes Jane Bainbridge.
The wide-ranging skills marketers now need demand a fresh form of career strategy.
Marketing catches up with WPP's chief executive to talk technology, emerging markets and the recession.
In the information age, measuring the return on consumers' investment of time is becoming more important than the ROI of traditional ampaigns, argues Alan Mitchell
Marketers can spend all day in front of a screen checking on market research results and sales figures, but there's nothing like getting out of the office and into stores to truly understand the way consumers shop. As novelist John le Carre warned: 'A desk is a dangerous place from which to view the...
Ad agencies have long cited seemingly compelling evidence that creative excellence brings commercial success, but is creativity enough?
The direct mailer remains a powerful marketing tool, but it has had to reinvent itself by integrating and working in tandem with digital channels to continue to reap rewards