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.
Misleading your customers is good for you
|
When you work in music, movies, or art. When you delight your audience with the unexpected. When you prepare them to expect the unexpected. Not in business, though. You don't want your customers to be misled. You want to surprise them, yeah; yet with an idea they're part of. There, you lead them. And that's how you delight them. PS.- If you want some fun misleading and are into the MCU (Marvel), do watch Deadpool. Great misleading (and tons of swearing, just FYI). |
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.
Just as a band starts playing in a house, to small gigs, to more small gigs... all the way to stadiums with thousands of people. It's the same with decisions. The more controlled, low-impact, and low-risk decisions you make, the easier it is to see the patterns to move upwards. It's simpler to stir the wheel and correct direction with small decisions, than to shift everything from one decision. Quantity over quality first, quality over quantity then.
The way to choose better is by choosing more often. The way you decide better is by deciding more often. Practice. Quantity beats quality. It lets you make decisions that train your judgment. You won’t ever have all good decisions. Yet making a decision (even a shit one) can let you stir the boat and correct direction. Waiting for it to disappear won’t fix it.
Not only products. Also ideas. It's working around your ideas and offerings to present them in a different way. What's the impact it can have? It can lead to buy-in from decision-makers. It can shift how your brand is perceived. It can bring in marginal revenue. It can also bring new revenue in orders of magnitude (selling the same thing for a way higher new price). However, it's not about charging more only for the sake of charging more. It's about bringing (and articulating) more of what...