<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>As blogs control the news, the job of a media manipulator, like Holiday, is to control blogsNas much as any one person can. Tired of a world where blogs take indirect bribes, marketers help write the news, and reckless journalists spread lies, he explains exactly how the media really works.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><b>The cult classic that predicted the rise of fake news--revised and updated for the post-Trump, post-Gawker age.</b> <p/> Hailed as astonishing and disturbing by the <i>Financial Times</i> and essential reading by TechCrunch at its original publication, former American Apparel marketing director Ryan Holiday's first book sounded a prescient alarm about the dangers of fake news. It's all the more relevant today. <p/><i>Trust Me, I'm Lying</i> was the first book to blow the lid off the speed and force at which rumors travel online--and get traded up the media ecosystem until they become real headlines and generate real responses in the real world. The culprit? Marketers and professional media manipulators, encouraged by the toxic economics of the news business. <p/> Whenever you see a malicious online rumor costs a company millions, politically motivated fake news driving elections, a product or celebrity zooming from total obscurity to viral sensation, or anonymously sourced articles becoming national conversation, someone is behind it. Often someone like Ryan Holiday. <p/> As he explains, "I wrote this book to explain how media manipulators work, how to spot their fingerprints, how to fight them, and how (if you must) to emulate their tactics. Why am I giving away these secrets? Because I'm tired of a world where trolls hijack debates, marketers help write the news, opinion masquerades as fact, algorithms drive everything to extremes, and no one is accountable for any of it. I'm pulling back the curtain because it's time the public understands how things really work. What you choose to do with this information is up to you."<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>"Holiday effectively maps the news media landscape. . . . Media students and bloggers would do well to heed Holiday's informative, timely, and provocative advice."<br> -- <i>Publishers Weekly<br></i><br> "This book will make online media giants very, very uncomfortable."<br> -- Drew Curtis, founder, Fark.com <p/> "Ryan Holiday's brilliant exposé of the unreality of the Internet should be required reading for every thinker in America."<br> -- Edward Jay Epstein, author of <i>How America Lost Its Secrets: Edward Snowden, the Man and the Theft<br></i><br> "[Like] Upton Sinclair on the blogosphere."<br> -- Tyler Cowen, MarginalRevolution.com, author of <i>Average Is Over<br></i><br> "Ryan Holiday is the internet's sociopathic id."<br> -- Dan Mitchell, <i>SF Weekly<br></i><br> "Ryan Holiday is a media genius who promotes, inflates, and hacks some of the biggest names and brands in the world."<br> -- Chase Jarvis, founder and CEO, CreativeLive <p/> "Ryan has a truly unique perspective on the seedy underbelly of digital culture."<br> -- Matt Mason, former director of marketing, BitTorrent <p/> "While the observation that the internet favors speed over accuracy is hardly new, Holiday lays out how easily it is to twist it toward any end. . . . Trust Me, I'm Lying provides valuable food for thought regarding how we receive-- and perceive-- information."<br> -- <i>New York Post</i><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>RYAN HOLIDAY is the bestselling author of<i> The Obstacle Is the Way, </i> <i>Ego Is the Enemy, Growth Hacker Marketing, Perennial Seller, </i> and other books about marketing, culture, and the human condition. His work has been translated into twenty-eight languages and has appeared everywhere from the <i>Columbia Journalism Review</i> to <i>Fast Company</i>. His company, Brass Check, has advised companies such as Google, TASER, and Complex, as well as multiplatinum musicians and some of the biggest authors in the world. He lives in Austin, Texas.
Cheapest price in the interval: 14.99 on October 28, 2021
Most expensive price in the interval: 15.99 on February 4, 2022
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