On July 4, birthday of the USA, we're supposed to blow off fireworks, eat hot dogs and buy a Chevrolet. On Columbus Day, birthday of an early imperialist, we're supposed to shop and march in a parade. On Martin Luther... Full story...
If you approve or create online forms or deal with consumer interactions, I hope you'll think about the following: 1.
It's almost impossible to communicate something clearly and succinctly to everyone, all the time. So misunderstandings occur.
Many people buy a car (probably their single biggest discretionary purchase) based on slamming a door, kicking a tire and judging the handshake of a salesperson.
If you walk into a company-owned cell phone store to sign up for a contract, what are you worth? Given the huge gross margins at AT&T and Verizon and the standard two-year contract, I think it's easy to figure on.
Random thoughts from all over for those of us hungry for new ways to think. This month's list is here.
There are only two ways to win in the market. You can create a breakthrough. A promotion so powerful that people can't help but engage.
If your business needs money, it seems as though you have two choices: Get a loan from a bank Raise equity from an investor, giving up part of your company in exchange Banks are everywhere, so the idea that they.
Some people are way better at this than others. The other day, I was talking to someone about a complex and specialized issue.
Some book publishers don't like the Kindle. Either they're afraid of it or they've crunched the numbers and they don't like what they see.
So, if it's true that to a person with a hammer, every problem looks like a nail, the really useful question is, "what sort of hammer do you have?" At big TV networks, they have a TV hammer.