Rory Sutherland: The Wiki Man by Rory Sutherland


Rory Sutherland: The Wiki Man
Title : Rory Sutherland: The Wiki Man
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : -
Language : English
Format Type : Kindle Edition
Number of Pages : 150
Publication : First published November 1, 2011

From being described as the worst graduate trainee that Ogilvy & Mather had every hired, Rory took a while to find his calling in life. From unlikely beginnings as a classics teacher to his current job as Vice Chairman of Ogilvy Group, Rory's rise through the ranks is as unconventional as his dress sense.

One of marketing's most original thinkers and influential speakers, Rory is a leading light in the advertising industry and as outspoken as he is creative. A champion of behavioural economics and an early adopter of new technologies, his collection of his cravats is as legendary as his appetite for chicken jalfrezi.

This book attempts to give an insight into Rory's unique character and personality, through a winding journey of blog posts, interviews, tweets and reference materials, to give a rich and engaging introduction to Rory's unique mind.


Rory Sutherland: The Wiki Man Reviews


  • Mikedariano

    Wish it were longer. This book is one interview (in two parts) and some of (maybe all of) Rory's articles from the Spectator circa 2007/8. The book was good but not especially better than watching Rory on YouTube and reading his current articles at The Spectator.

  • Ixby Wuff

    Rory Sutherland is a champion of behavioral economics and an early adopter of new technologies. His creative output includes numerous blog posts, column inches and charismatic talks which often have a light-hearted, humourous and anecdotal tone that can be found in various online and offline locations. This book acts as an introduction to Rory's key thoughts and ideas, taking the reader on a winding journey through blog posts interweaved with snippets of interviews, tweets and reference material.

  • Matt

    Compilation of articles by, and a conversation with, Rory Sutherland, where he discusses behavioral economics and how it applies to advertising/marketing. Full of witty aphorisms and funny insights... well worth a read!

  • Kevin


    http://greatesthitsblog.com/category/...