“February Media is the team you need on your side when publishing a book. They are incredibly hard-working and knowledgeable. My book was a somewhat niche project but they were able to secure top tier media that not only made a difference for the book but for my business. I highly recommend them!”
The secret, master networker Keith Ferrazzi claims, is in reaching out to other people. As Ferrazzi discovered in early life, what distinguishes highly successful people from everyone else is the way they use the power of relationships—so that everyone wins. In Never Eat Alone, Ferrazzi lays out the specific steps—and inner mindset—he uses to reach out to connect with the thousands of colleagues, friends, and associates on his contacts list, people he has helped and who have helped him. And in the time since Never Eat Alone was published in 2005, the rise of social media and new, collaborative management styles have only made Ferrazzi’s advice more essential for anyone hoping to get ahead in business.
“Gretchen and her team at February Media were absolutely wonderful to work with — and they delivered the results I hoped for. They ensured my book was reviewed by high-profile outlets such as the Wall Street Journal and the Financial Times, and they secured publicity in a range of print and broadcast media, including NPR’s Morning Edition, Marketplace, and CBS Saturday Morning. If you’re looking for a publicist whom media industry insiders rave about and who will be a great partner to you in launching your book, Gretchen is your best bet. I recommend February Media in the strongest possible terms.”
“Excellent work and thank you!”
“Thanks again for everybody’s hard work. I couldn’t have done any of this without you! I am sincerely grateful!”
Media ecologist Jack Myers shows how a group of 21.2 million Americans dubbed the “Hooked Up Generation”-born between 1991 and 1995- will determine the future of America and save the world.
From a handful of idealistic farmers and local co-ops in the 1960s to the domination of juggernauts like Whole Foods, the wild success of the natural and organic foods industry proves that principled business is not just possible, but profitable. With nearly unfettered double-digit annual growth, the development of this now-$88 billion industry is one of the most remarkable untold stories in American business history. Trailblazers like Mo Siegel of Celestial Seasonings, Gary Hirshberg of Stonyfield Farms, and John Mackey of Whole Foods openly challenged the interests of Big American Agribusiness, transformed food manufacturing and retailing, and re-wrote the playbook for small entrepreneurs.
As the top-ranking official at the U.S. Department of Defense in charge of economic rebuilding Iraq and Afghanistan, Paul Brinkley and his organization of hundreds of business volunteers struggled against bureaucratic policies to revolutionize foreign aid by leveraging America’s strength—its private sector. In doing so, his team demonstrated success in the midst of failure, and created hundreds of thousands of jobs in areas long written off by the civilian bureaucracy as hopeless.
