[Last Chance] Don't miss out


Don't you HATE this kind of emails and messages trying to push you into a buying decision?

Even worse —when it keeps repeating over and over?

I know i do.

Pushing for this fear of missing out (FOMO) and to get them to take action based on an impulse is a common (mal)practice.

Why? Because this push is artificial and external —and an overkill.

A better approach to help your customers buy is to dig up that urgency they actually feel and direct them to make the decision a no-brainer.

You don't want your customers to have buyer's remorse.

You want them to be delighted.

And FOMO won't do it.

Rod Aparicio

Get one tip, question, or belief-challenge that just might change the way you market, to help your customers buy. A *daily* email for b2b founders on improving your business —without the bullshit.

Read more from Rod Aparicio

It's pretty clear on a lot of replies to yesterday's email that under delivering is not the best option of them 3 (under delivering, delivering, over delivering). That's great. And even with that, you'd be surprised at how often a large portion of players in the market do under deliver. The bar is SO low that by doing a decent bare minimum, you kinda get away with it. If it's that obvious to you, what do you think make other businesses not deliver on their promise?

You made your promise to your customer (aka value proposition). Delivering it is as important as making it. Which one do you think is best? Under-deliver Deliver Over-deliver

"Every customer is important." It's not. If you had only 4 hours to have face-to-face conversations that define the future of your business, who would be these customers you'd have those 1:1? Physically, you can't do it with all of them. Who would you choose? In your gut, you already know. Just as you know the ones who are not. Focus. It's all about choosing. Choose wisely.