Digital Sense isn't your typical '10-step' book that provides light, generalized advice on building a social media presence. Instead, it's a intense, thoughtful and process-oriented book that provides businesses with tools to put deep thought into their digital marketing strategy, deeply focused on customer experience.Organized into five sections (Overview, Building a Customer-Centric Organization, Social Business Strategies and Tactics, Data and Automation, Future-Proofing), the real meat of this book is Section II. Wright and Snook take you through a number of exercises and a framework, EMF (Experience Marketing Framework), to align your business strategies and objectives "to the priority needs of your customer." The guiding principles of this framework really focus on what marketers need to do in today's increasingly data-driven marketing landscape--using direct customer knowledge to drive tactics, measuring results, strategy = vision realized, and systematizing innovation (and ongoing change).The series of exercises in Section II then lead to different Social Strategies and Tactics for Marketing, Sales, Advocates, HR, and Customer Service. I think this section is the 'lightest' in the book. The authors touch on important points in each section (e.g. ABM for Sales), but it's clear that each chapter could be a book on its own. That's okay, since practitioners will delve into each of these areas (and work further) as they plan and implement social strategies for their organizations. A book can't be all things to all people.On the tail end, the authors talk about tools and technologies in the Marketing Stack as well as Future-Proofing your business. Again, these chapters are lighter than the heft up front, but are useful to provoke thought towards a deeper dive.I like the depth of this book in creating a deep understanding of customer personas and aligning strategy with those personas. This book delivers on both theory and practice. Instead of a quick fix, the authors provide a methodology for marketers to use to develop knowledge-based, customer-centric strategies that deeply impact product, messaging and (most importantly) measurable results. Some light areas of coverage move it from five stars to four, but this book is definitely a worthwhile read.