Helping by saying No.
Author, data architect and fellow daily emailer, Andrew Jones, wrote back to “The thing about scope creep” with an awesome insight (bolding mine): “I’d add another one: saying no.I often
Author, data architect and fellow daily emailer, Andrew Jones, wrote back to “The thing about scope creep” with an awesome insight (bolding mine): “I’d add another one: saying no.I often
Have you ever thought of getting to learn an instrument? As an adult now, or even when you were a kid. (Bonus points if you thought of it for a
Can we think of business as music? Here’s what I mean: “Fill in the blank. Music is ______.” Now your turn. Business is ______.
On yday’s message the link in “Music is ____” was hidden and not clear (but clever(?)) So here it is to have more context, and clear up the message. 🙂
Sorry, everybody. Third is a charm: https://www.tiktok.com/@oneminutebass/video/7298332506716146977?is_from_webapp=1&web_id=7327430302627677728
Friend-of-the-list, daily emailer and your friendly-CFO (think of it as your friendly Financial Spiderwoman), Lauren Pearl, wrote about how profit-first could be a poison pill for businesses (bolding mine). “The
While being at a department store, I saw this mic… that didn’t have a price. Approached one of the sellers and asked for help. – “Hi. This mic doesn’t have
“Your team is working remotely. How can you ensure they stay productive?” A question posed by AI on linkedin. Tons of replies. All looking at the tree: productivity. Whether or
… is pretty much the same as with leader-follower leadership. Today’s episode of The Business of Authority with Rochelle Moulton and Jonathan Stark was about “The books that changed us”
Have you ever felt like when you’re working and need to make a stop to decide over which way to go, this “deciding” time is wasted time? You’re not alone.
Two things: 1. Start with the basics. Positioning → Discipline for Market.Where market = a group of people trying to get something done. You figure that out, you’re getting way
Yesterday’s message was an example of what a set of assumptions —in this case, the industry I’m in— looks like. The next step about this is going all the way
Ask yourself these questions How the hell do I get to better serve my customers? What questions do I answer? What questions do I make? Don’t (over)think them. Just write
It won’t make your brand the leader. It even won’t guarantee you higher sales. And if you’ve heard that “strategy is a set of choices to outperform the competition”, don’t
If you qualify your customers and prospects, you’re looking for the right Fits, so that you can help them thrive, and by extension, make your business thrive. If you’re looking
Brand loyalty. Customer loyalty. They’re a nice couple of terms, but they don’t actually exist. Are your customers loyal to your brand? If they find a choice that works better,
Over a year ago, friend of the list and daily emailer Jonathan Stark launched his e365 workshop: how to write for a year, daily. Now, you’ll think… But what if
Quick question: What would you say are normal behaviors from your customers/prospects? What do you think are the expectations when approaching a new prospect? Yes. There were 2 questions. 🙂
Selling. You guessed it. Yesterday’s message was about what a normal behavior is acceptable from your prospects. Friend of the list, data science expert and hostess of the podcast Value
“Where were you for the last 10 years?!” That’s one of the best compliments you can get. Not because how it sounds to you, but because what they are feeling.