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The organic growth playbook : activate high-yield behaviors to achieve extraordinary results--every time / Bernard J. Jaworski, Robert S. Lurie.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Jaworski, Bernard J., author.
- Lurie, Bob, author.
- Series:
- AMA leadership series
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Marketing.
- Corporations--Growth.
- Corporations.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (305 pages).
- Edition:
- 1st ed.
- Place of Publication:
- Bingley, England : Emerald Publishing, 2020.
- Summary:
- Conventional marketing strategies that focus on product differentiation and positioning often fail to deliver faster growth. In this re-published book, Jaworski and Lurie offer a novel approach to this problem of growth.
- Contents:
- Intro
- Half Title Page
- Editorial Reviews
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- AMA Introduction to Book Series
- Book Series Overview
- Preface
- 1: Overview of the Organic Growth Playbook
- Senior Management's Most Pressing Problem: Revenue Growth
- The Organic Growth Playbook
- First Principle: Map the Buying Process Waterfall
- Second Principle: Use Propensity-based Segmentation
- Third Principle: Unearth the Critical Drivers and Barriers of Target Behavior
- Fourth Principle: Develop a Behavior Change Value Proposition
- Fifth Principle: Invest Disproportionately
- The Path Forward
- 2: Terrafix: Reigniting Blockbuster Growth in Pharmaceuticals
- The Buying Process and High-yield Behavior Change
- Rethinking Segmentation
- Drivers and Barriers to Behavior Change
- Behavior Change Value Proposition
- Disproportionate Investment
- Epilogue
- 3: First Principle: Map the Buying Process Waterfall
- Conventional Wisdom
- The Playbook Approach: Map the Buying Process Waterfall
- What Characteristics Determine a High-Yield Behavior?
- The First Principle Explained
- Making the Choice: Picking and Defining the Behavioral Objective
- Upstream Versus Downstream Behavioral Objectives
- Conclusion
- 4: EnServ: "Everyone Sees the Market the Same Way"
- 5: Second Principle: Use Propensity-Based Segmentation
- The Playbook Approach: Propensity-based Segmentation
- The Second Principle Explained
- Dueling Segmentations
- Part 1: Identify Actionable and Meaningful Segmentation Variables
- Choosing Actionable Variables
- Part 2: Construct the Segmentation Frame and Propensity Heat Map.
- Part 3: Define Propensity-based Segments
- 6: Sparkle Cosmetics: Winning at the Wall
- 7: Third Principle: Unearth the Critical Drivers and Barriers of Target Behaviors
- Product Centricity
- A Bias for Drivers
- Easy to Do Business With
- The Playbook Approach: Drivers and Barriers of Behavior Change
- The Third Principle Explained
- Step 1: Complete the CBF
- Step 1a: Document Behaviors and Outcomes
- Step 1b: Define the Customer's Desired Experience
- Step 1c: Document Preexisting Beliefs and Attitudes
- Step 1d: Describe Social and Physical Context (Situation)
- The Model in Motion: Seeing the CBF as a Whole
- Step 2: Write the Customer Narrative
- Step 3: Extract the Drivers and Barriers
- 8: Caesar Financial: "We Need the Whole Client Portfolio!"
- 9: Fourth Principle: Develop a Behavior Change Value Proposition
- The Playbook Approach: Behavior Change Value Proposition
- The Fourth Principle Explained
- The BCVP Template
- Defining Who, What, and Why
- Who and What: Defining the Targets
- Why: The Value Proposition for Buying Process Behavior (Change)
- Defining How to Activate the Value of the Target Behavior
- 10: Fifth Principle: Invest Disproportionately
- Allocate Spend Across Buying Process Stages
- Allocate Spend across Segments
- Allocate Spend across Media Channels and Tactics.
- The Playbook Approach: Sequence Segments and Spend Disproportionately
- The Fifth Principle Explained
- Define the Overall Plan
- Characterize the Segments
- Prioritize and Group Segments into Implementation Waves
- Estimate Funding and Timing
- Develop Disproportionately Focused Segment-Specific Campaigns
- Implementing the Playbook
- 11: Applying the Playbook in Different Markets
- Less Developed Economy Markets
- Separate Economies Within Less Developed Markets
- Traditional B2B Markets
- The B2B Buying Process
- Identity of the Customer
- Scarcity and Concentration of Customers
- Position in the Value System
- B2B Markets: Special Cases
- Highly Regulated Competitive Markets
- Full Value System
- Complex, Government-Shaped Buying Processes
- High-Innovation (High-Tech) Markets
- 12: Overcoming Organizational Roadblocks
- Conventional Industry Wisdom
- Conflicting Views and Maps: Sales, Marketing, and R&
- D Disconnect
- Underfunding Consumer Research
- Spreading Commercial Investment Across Areas
- Promotion Cycles and Job Rotation
- The Playbook Approach
- From Conventional Wisdom to System-Wide Replacement
- From Multiple, Siloed Views to Organization-Wide Views
- From Underfunding Consumer Research to Market-driven Insights
- From a Spread of Commercial Investment to a Focused Spend
- From Job Rotation to a Longer-Term Perspective
- Notes
- Chapter 1
- Chapter 2
- Chapter 3
- Chapter 4
- Chapter 5
- Chapter 7
- Chapter 8
- Chapter 9
- Chapter 10
- Chapter 11
- Chapter 12
- References
- Index
- Acknowledgments
- About the Authors.
- Notes:
- Description based on print version record.
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- ISBN:
- 1-83982-684-3
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