Seth's most important book about the art of marketing
The practical sequel to Purple Cow
An instant bestseller, the book that brings all of Seth's ideas together.
Why the internet works (and doesn't) for your business. And vice versa.
The classic Named "Best Business Book" by Fortune.
The latest book, Poke The Box is a call to action about the initiative you're taking - in your job or in your life, and Seth once again breaks the traditional publishing model by releasing it through The Domino Project.
The worldwide bestseller. Essential reading about remarkable products and services.
A long book filled with short pieces from Fast Company and the blog. Guaranteed to make you think.
Seth's worst seller and personal favorite. Change. How it works (and doesn't).
All for charity. Includes original work from Malcolm Gladwell, Tom Peters and Promise Phelon.
Top 5 Amazon ebestseller for a year. All about web sites that work.
A short book about quitting and being the best in the world. It's about life, not just marketing.
Seth's most personal book, a look at the end of the industrial economy and what happens next.
"Book of the year," a perennial bestseller about leading, connecting and creating movements.
More than 3,000,000 copies downloaded, perhaps the most important book to read about creating ideas that spread.
A short, illustrated, kids-like book that takes the last chapter of Icarus and turns it into something worth sharing.
The end of mass and how you can succeed by delighting a niche.
The sequel to Small is the New Big. More than 600 pages of the best of Seth's blog.
« Useful fear | Main | Where do sneezers come from? »
Jason McCants is impressed by how fast Google got these adwords up.
Not me. I'm impressed by the advertisers!
Of course some of these ads are totally relevant. They weren't relevant yesterday, they might not (hope not) be relevant tomorrow, but right now, for that searcher, they're gold.
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d83451b31569e200d8345b1a8d69e2
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference A New York minute:
» Think Fast from Brad Fallon
Seth Godin noticed the fast acting AdWords players today. In explaining to a reader that Google doesn't put those ads there, advertisers do, he brings up a good point. AdWords often give any quick thinker a chance to shine. Notice... [Read More]
» Quick to react from :: antti vilpponen net ::
Take a look at these advertisers, they were pretty quick to react to New Yorks TWU strike. Quite impressive work from both Google and the advertisers! I wonder how universal this phenomenon is, meaning that how quick would we see something like... [Read More]
» Identifying a niche - in a NY minute from Deborah Schultz
One of the things I love most about NYC is the ingenuity of its citizens. Seth Godin pointed out how quickly some advertisers identified strike related searches on Google. I think smart companies could also learn a lot from [Read More]
» Identifying a niche - in a NY minute from Deborah Schultz
One of the things I love most about NYC is the ingenuity of its citizens. Seth Godin pointed out how quickly some advertisers identified strike related searches on Google. I think smart companies could also learn a lot from [Read More]
» React Quickly from British Inside
Lately I've noticed another acceleration in the speed that things happen. I'm not a johhny-come-lately, [Read More]
