A force multipler


If you're thinking in terms of how to change the game —not just "get better", but to shift how things work— you need a few things.

Between a force or a force multiplier*, you'd better take this last one.

And one thing that multiplies the force your business is is your thinking.

It's how you operate. How you approach things. How you think.

To know that in a structured way, you need to articulate it.

And to articulate it, you need to think with your fingers. You need to publish. You need to write.

That one little thing can change the way your market sees you.

And that's your game-changer.

*Lioness TV Show —deff worth to watch. :)

Rod Aparicio

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The time you're able to say 500 000 (dollars, euros, etc.) as naturally as when you say 600 is the time you're in control of the conversation. Until then, your counterparty will have the upper hand.

Your customer knows what they want. And the don't know what they want. Both at the same time. Knowing what they want is about the desired outcome they're after. In that, they're always, absolutely right. Knowing exactly what the thing to get there... they're mostly wrong. And that's where you come in. It's your job to move the conversation from their self-prescription to what they desire, and from there, figure out a way to help them get there. That's your expertise.

"The customer decides when and where to spend their money. They have the power." What do you think of it? Is it true? Approaching your market like this means that you have little to no power in the relationship with your prospects, customers, competitors. It means that they are above, and they need to be accommodated. That they say, and we do as said. That what they say is rule. That we don't challenge. That we don't speak our minds out. That we don't know better. That we're not experts. And...