Books like StoryBranding 2. 0 by Jim Signorelli

The StoryBrand Framework shows how to use seven universal story points to clarify a brand’s message, help customers understand benefits, and drive sales across websites, brochures and social media.

Marty Neumeier’s The Brand Gap offers a concise, boardroom‑oriented framework that connects brand strategy to execution through five core disciplines.

Get heard and not ignored by your costumers

"Through in-depth analyses of Genuine Brands - Hallmark Cards, Hampton Inn, Lexus, Whirlpool, Starbucks, Citibank, and Charter Club - Duane Knapp presents his unique five-step plan that any organization can follow to become a Genuine Brand in the minds of the customers. First, there is the Brand Assessment: how do your stake-holders - customers, suppliers, employees, etc. - perceive the brand? Second, BrandPromise: what should the brand uniquely promise? Third is Brand Blueprint: how will you communicate the brand? The fourth step is Brand Culturalization: how each and every employee must understand and adopt the BrandPromise. The first four steps all lead to the final step, Brand Advantage: how should the organization nurture, enhance, and innovate the brand? In addition to the case studies that demonstrate the application of each step, Knapp provides detailed process guides to simplify the process of becoming a Genuine Brand."--BOOK JACKET.

David Aaker teaches managers to build a brand portfolio strategy that aligns with business goals, offering tools for relevance, differentiation, and clarity across master brands, subbrands, and extensions.

Publisher's description: In Branded, Alissa Quart takes us to the dark side of marketing to teens, showing readers a disturbingly fast-paced world in which adults shamelessly insinuate themselves into "friendships" with young people in order to monitor what they wear, eat, listen to, and buy. We travel to a conference on advertising to teenagers and witness the breathless and insensitive pronouncements of lecturers there. We meet the unofficial teen "sales force" for a new girls' perfume (the unpaid daughters of the company's saleswomen) and observe the attempts of mega-corporations to purchase the time and space for product-placement in schools. We witness the aggressive and potentially emotionally damaging ways in which adults seek to control vulnerable young minds and wallets. But we also witness the bravery of isolated and increasingly Internet-linked kids who attempt to turn the tables on the cocksure corporations that so cynically strive to manipulate them. Eye-opening and urgent, Branded exposes and condemns a segment of American business whose high-paid job it is to reduce teens to their lowest common denominator, to systematically sap youth of individuality and creativity. Engaging and thought provoking, Branded ensures that consumers will never look at the American way of doing business in the same way again.