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Hacking Growth
- How Today's Fastest-Growing Companies Drive Breakout Success
- Narrated by: Sean Ellis, Morgan Brown
- Length: 10 hrs and 43 mins
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Publisher's Summary
The definitive playbook by the pioneers of Growth Hacking, one of the hottest business methodologies in Silicon Valley and beyond.
It seems hard to believe today, but there was a time when Airbnb was the best-kept secret of travel hackers and couch surfers, Pinterest was a niche website frequented only by bakers and crafters, LinkedIn was an exclusive network for C-suite executives and top-level recruiters, Facebook was My Space's sorry step-brother, and Uber was a scrappy upstart that didn't stand a chance against the Goliath that was New York City yellow cabs.
So how did these companies grow from these humble beginnings into the powerhouses they are today? Contrary to popular belief, they didn't explode to massive worldwide popularity simply by building a great product then crossing their fingers and hoping it would catch on. There was a studied, carefully implemented methodology behind these companies' extraordinary rise. That methodology is called Growth Hacking, and its practitioners include not just today's hottest start-ups, but also companies like IBM, Walmart, and Microsoft as well as the millions of entrepreneurs, marketers, managers, and executives who make up the community of GrowthHackers.com.
Think of the Growth Hacking methodology as doing for market-share growth what Lean Start-Up did for product development, and Scrum did for productivity. It involves cross-functional teams and rapid-tempo testing and iteration that focuses customers: attaining them, retaining them, engaging them, and motivating them to come back and buy more.
An accessible and practical toolkit that teams and companies in all industries can use to increase their customer base and market share, this book walks listeners through the process of creating and executing their own custom-made growth hacking strategy. It is a must listen for any marketer, entrepreneur, innovator or manager looking to replace wasteful big bets and "spaghetti-on-the-wall" approaches with more consistent, replicable, cost-effective, and data-driven results.
Critic Reviews
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Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Amazon Customer
- 10-12-18
Tough one
The author starts the first hour in a very robotic delivery. It’s pretty much unbearable.
The next author switch at the one hour mark has a better delivery yet continues to quote statistics from the pre .com bust era, as well as ideas and implementations from groups of tech firms now 10 to 15 years old.
Overall the early content just doesn’t seem nearly as valuable today, in effectively what is 2019.
It’s simply so difficult to listen to, the idea that perhaps it’s easier to just watch paint dry crossed my mind often. In what became my end, I checked out after 90 minutes. I just couldn’t stomach 7 1/2 additional hours.
While I usually enjoy having the author actually provide the audiobook…A professional speaker or voice actor reading the content may have been more productive overall in this case. Maybe?
Sorry
10 people found this helpful
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Overall
- Kenneth
- 09-07-17
How every book should be
A complete playbook of actionable steps with succint explanation of the why behind each step along the way. Very useful and power and allows you to put the things you learnt into action right away. I wish all books were like this instead of the 80% fluff and 20% of actually useful content many books are composed of.
7 people found this helpful
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- Daniel A.
- 05-23-17
Well structured with good examples
it's a good book with a very well structured and easy to follow storyline. The bad thing is that you'll want to take notes of many things and that's a little hard with audio books.
6 people found this helpful
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- Brian Sachetta
- 07-22-20
A crucial playbook. Highly recommended.
As a consultant in the software industry, I'm always looking for new ways to help my clients. Two weeks ago, before I started this book, I actually thought I knew a decent amount about growth hacking. I'd read one book on the subject (Ryan Holiday's "Growth Hacker Marketing"), run several A/B tests, and incorporated a few basic growth hacking strategies into some of the products I'd built in the past. After reading this book, however, it's now obvious to me that I didn't know nearly as much as I thought I did.
In my opinion, this book is like Holiday's, but on steroids. It goes way deeper and gives you everything you need to know on the subject. Specifically, the authors go into immense detail on how to: build a growth team, develop a "must-have" product, test your product in order to achieve growth, acquire and retain customers, and monetize your product — just to name a few.
Within each category, Brown and Ellis provide countless strategies as well as real-world examples of companies that have implemented said strategies and succeeded with them. As you read it, I think you'll find that the examples are so clear and simple that you could see yourself adopting the experimentation mindset the authors advocate and fostering growth for your product or business, yourself.
By the end, it really seems like they've covered everything there is to know about growth hacking and product development. Though the book may start with forming a team, coming up with ideas, testing, and iterating, it goes so much deeper than that. The authors know that growth hacking isn't just one or two A/B tests — it's changing the way you and your team think and run your entire company. And, thankfully, that comes across in the writing with straightforward, implementable tactics that you or I could tackle (with the right team, of course).
My only complaint with this book, and I say this with tongue in cheek, is that I took so many notes while reading it that it took me much longer to get through than the average book of the same length. I'm excited to share these notes with my team as I think they will be very valuable. If you read it, I think you'll likely be saying the same thing afterward.
-Brian Sachetta
Author of "Get Out of Your Head"
2 people found this helpful
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- Jack Wright
- 03-26-19
Seriously bad
The author spends the half of the book talking in circles about what he's going to talk about. I want my money back.
2 people found this helpful
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- Courtney
- 11-13-19
Good growth hacking book but not the way to read
They definitely should have hired an actor. The content itself is useful, but better digested through reading. Would be helpful to reference on paper over time. Audiobook not a win here.
1 person found this helpful
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- Jean-Pierre
- 10-03-19
Necessary read
Highly recommend for founders, marketeers, and growth junkies. I read this as part of my own must reads before making the jump from ops to marketing. Time to put these proven tactics and methodologies to work!
1 person found this helpful
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- amey5
- 06-13-18
it it pretty good. not the best business book you
it's not the best business book you'll read, but there are some ideas here. growth hacking is a little overhyped, basically it's using the same principles that product managementp teams in technology companies use.
1 person found this helpful
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- Kindle Customer
- 06-17-22
Practical and with examples
So much useful information (that I will need to revisit). I found the book to be practical and clear. Plenty of examples and written in a digestible format.
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- David
- 12-18-21
Great tactics
Enjoyed it very much. Went through very important examples and strategies Thank you recomendable to all