Post by account_disabled on Mar 11, 2024 23:13:34 GMT -6
At first I did it too, but I quickly realized that it's the worst way to behave if you really want to stand out. If everyone says that to be relevant you have to go to a certain social network, post at a certain time or create “trendy” content – the masses do this – I do the exact opposite. The third lesson is very hard. You don't know how many customers I lost for not winking at the market. I didn't stand up to competitors who suggested clients increase relevance metrics using borderline methods and tricks. Consultants who had the solution to obtain visits, engagement , following and leads with ethically unacceptable practices.
Companies that are now complaining because their strategy Canada Phone Number has not led them to be truly competitive or relevant. The fourth lesson taught me to say “no”. When the proposals you receive are worse than the conditions you hope for for your professional growth, you must be able to do it. It cost me a lot to learn to say no. I have refused to attend useless events, or events attended by professionals who I consider unethical; I do not accept offers and proposals that may affect my personal positioning. Saying no, in these cases, means reducing turnover now to have it higher next year.
Almost no one can stand the test of non-invoicing. These are just four of the most important lessons, the ones you pay for with emotional and economic effort, that distinguish you as a person. Being capable, intelligent and in demand doesn't mean much, there are many people better than you and me. What matters is consistency. Few of us know how to deprive ourselves of a client that implies a small lapse in style, few know how to say no - they burn ties because they are ethically distant - to those who ask us to betray ourselves in exchange for a reward or a dictated injection of adrenaline from the ego. Few know how to wait for the opportunity and continue to believe in it. In marketing (as in any field), the most consistent wins, not the best.
Companies that are now complaining because their strategy Canada Phone Number has not led them to be truly competitive or relevant. The fourth lesson taught me to say “no”. When the proposals you receive are worse than the conditions you hope for for your professional growth, you must be able to do it. It cost me a lot to learn to say no. I have refused to attend useless events, or events attended by professionals who I consider unethical; I do not accept offers and proposals that may affect my personal positioning. Saying no, in these cases, means reducing turnover now to have it higher next year.
Almost no one can stand the test of non-invoicing. These are just four of the most important lessons, the ones you pay for with emotional and economic effort, that distinguish you as a person. Being capable, intelligent and in demand doesn't mean much, there are many people better than you and me. What matters is consistency. Few of us know how to deprive ourselves of a client that implies a small lapse in style, few know how to say no - they burn ties because they are ethically distant - to those who ask us to betray ourselves in exchange for a reward or a dictated injection of adrenaline from the ego. Few know how to wait for the opportunity and continue to believe in it. In marketing (as in any field), the most consistent wins, not the best.