A new edition of the timeless business classic featured onMad Men—as fresh and relevant now as the day it was written
We admire people who work hard, who are objective and thorough. We detest office politicians, toadies, bullies, and pompous asses. We abhor ruthlessness. The way up our ladder is open to everybody. In promoting people to top jobs, we are influenced as much by their character as anything else. —David Ogilvy
David Ogilvy was considered the father of advertising and a creative genius by many of the biggest global brands. First published in 1963, this seminal book revolutionized the world of advertising and became a bible for the 1960s ad generation. It also became an international bestseller, translated into 14 languages. Fizzing with Ogilvy's pioneering ideas and inspirational philosophy, it covers not only advertising, but also people management, corporate ethics, and office politics, and forms an essential blueprint for good practice in business.
Ogilvy is the creative force of modern advertising. —New York Times
Ogilvy's writing is pithy, lively and urbane...[Confessions of an Advertising Man] is full of great stories from the world of 1960s advertising. — IndependentMail.com
Required reading for anyone in business —Media Week
It's a well-written, clean book which breaks out his concepts, tactics, and techniques and is a must-read for anyone in business—and particularly marketing and PR. —Ronn Torossian, CEO, 5WPR, on his 10 Must-Read Public Relations and Marketing Books, onBusiness Insider
I would like to make it mandatory that everyone in advertising read David Ogilvy's first book,Confessions of an Advertising Manat l“®
![Confessions of an Advertising Man [Paperback]](/itemImage/2/6/0/2/2_94166.jpg)