Don't ask why. Don't ask the reasoning behind. Don't ask to justify. You won't get a real answer. All you'll get is a personal defense of a position, with a heavy load of feelings. It'll feel like an attack to the other one. Even when you have the best intentions. Start with "What" or "How" "What made you get to this decision / process / move..." "How did you come up to..." These 2 words take off the load of judgement over the question, and detach the person from the behavior. And with that, you'll be one step closer to better understanding Why. |
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A business. A very broad description of what they do. To try to grab the most opportunity, and from there get the foot in the door. - Who's your type of customer? - Anyone with money. [aka. Anyone with a heartbeat.] - What you do? Bring solutions. Creative. Collaborative. Team players. Strategic (whatever that means). A partner. More of what you can find in the market. Totally exchangeable with zero effort. One more in a sea of many. Just think of it. Which of the competitors would go and say...
This is a recent TEDx by David C. Baker on 20 things to think of in business. It's right under 20 mins. Totally worth a watch. :) 20 Things I learned After Growing Up in San Miguel Acatán | David C. Baker | TEDxGuatemalaCity
Today's daily gets to ask what's that you write/publish on? You're different from your competitors. What makes you different? Do your customers and your prospects know what makes YOU different?