Editing Talk:125: Marketing Interview

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The most popular book can imply the best marketing, but doesn't ever imply the best content or the best source of information about a topic. However, if the topic is marketing, the at least the reader can look at the marketing strategy for selling the marketing book, which would make the book's author the best source. [[Special:Contributions/108.162.216.79|108.162.216.79]] 22:01, 14 May 2014 (UTC)
 
The most popular book can imply the best marketing, but doesn't ever imply the best content or the best source of information about a topic. However, if the topic is marketing, the at least the reader can look at the marketing strategy for selling the marketing book, which would make the book's author the best source. [[Special:Contributions/108.162.216.79|108.162.216.79]] 22:01, 14 May 2014 (UTC)
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:Well the popularity of the book tells more about the publishers marketing strategy than the authors, doesn't it? Or would a author who is good at marketing automatically select the publisher with the best marketing? Not nexessarily, it depends on his goals. If the authors goal is making money, he might go with the publisher that he gets the most out of, which isn't necessarily the one that markets his book the best way. --[[User:Lupo|Lupo]] ([[User talk:Lupo|talk]]) 10:54, 28 February 2020 (UTC)
 
  
 
When it comes to marketing, the most popular book isn't necessarily the one with the best content, but its popularity says more about the author's ability. Fast forward 10 years and replace "marketing" with "SEO." If money weren't an object, doesn't it follow to hire an expert listed within the first few results of googling "SEO consultants?" Another field that presents a similar situation is interviewing applicants for a Human Resources position: they're likely to know all the right answers to the usual questions, especially if it's for a high-level position that requires considerable experience and expertise in the area.
 
When it comes to marketing, the most popular book isn't necessarily the one with the best content, but its popularity says more about the author's ability. Fast forward 10 years and replace "marketing" with "SEO." If money weren't an object, doesn't it follow to hire an expert listed within the first few results of googling "SEO consultants?" Another field that presents a similar situation is interviewing applicants for a Human Resources position: they're likely to know all the right answers to the usual questions, especially if it's for a high-level position that requires considerable experience and expertise in the area.
  
 
I think we should consider rewording or removing the first sentence of the last paragraph. It might be true sometimes, but the way it's phrased implies that the best-marketed books are ''always'' most popular, which isn't true. Also, it might not be necessary to include a generalization at all, since the title-text is about marketing specifically.[[User:DownGoer|DownGoer]] ([[User talk:DownGoer|talk]]) 05:38, 26 June 2023 (UTC)
 
I think we should consider rewording or removing the first sentence of the last paragraph. It might be true sometimes, but the way it's phrased implies that the best-marketed books are ''always'' most popular, which isn't true. Also, it might not be necessary to include a generalization at all, since the title-text is about marketing specifically.[[User:DownGoer|DownGoer]] ([[User talk:DownGoer|talk]]) 05:38, 26 June 2023 (UTC)

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