Phillip Guye is the co-founder of MindGame Marketing and Atomic Studios. Phillip is also a Senior Managing Partner of Doctor Book Publishing, Brilliant Doctors Magazine, Doctor Reputation Management, and Deep Think Media which are highly specialized marketing solutions firms he co-founded to provide his clients with high-level customer and patient acquisition success within targeted segments of their marketplace. By leveraging the skills and techniques he created and enhanced over 20 years for intensive reputation management, advanced search engine optimization (SEO) and viral video marketing, Phillip Guye has helped companies such as Boeing, Warner Bros., ABC, Nissan, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Levi's, Insperity, Hot Topic, Mercedes Benz, Funny Or Die and College Humor. Utilizing a variety of marketing disciplines, Phil Guye has also worked with celebrities and artists including: 50 Cent, Snoop Dog, Dr. Dre, Rihanna, Pamela Anderson, Ice Cube, Roy Disney, Rip Torn and George Clooney. He oversees the Los Angeles office as well as the firm's green screen and white cyc film studio.Guye's unique understanding of how to influence prospects to become customers and persuade them to virally endorse these products via social media has created a demand from pharmaceutical companies and sporting goods manufacturers for his strategic counsel on everything from brand positioning to packaging design as well as new worldwide product launches.Phillip Guye, a bonafide authority and recognized expert on search engine optimization, has been hired by SEO software companies for his insight on advanced product development and feature enhancements. Phil's unique understanding of the Google algorithm, Google's ever-evolving updates, and other second-tier search engine sensitivities has enabled him to co-author other books including Green Eggs And Google: SEO for CEOs, Reputation Management 911: Defuse Online Attackers & Disarm Dishonest Competitors and Green Eggs And Google For Kids.…The #1 reason that businesses fail has very little to do with the lack of dollars spent on marketing, but the disconnect between the message within the marketing and the prospect to which the marketing message was intended.-Phil Guye