What do Alan Joyce, CEO of Qantas, Inga Beale CEO of Lloyd’s of London, Marion McDonald, CSO APAC at Ogilvy have in common besides being top executives? They are gay. How many Asian top executives can you name?
When I speak on Collaborative Leadership, I talk about trust having these six distinct levels:
The famous saying goes “it takes years to build a reputation but just moments to ruin it.” This quote effectively addresses the importance of keeping a customer happy and satisfied. Customer service is a term that you might have come across often while purchasing a product or even while promoting a product. Since customer service and the success of a business are codependent, businesses are now focusing more on delivering excellent service to their customers. Customer service is the way a business is able to serve a customer, which indirectly reflects your brands values.
I read an amazing write up about the world’s richest man – Amancio Ortega in the latest issue of the Economist, and was humbled to learn five critical lessons from his story:
“Alexa, order batteries.” “Hey Cortana, add milk to my grocery list!” “Okay Google, what are best deals at Walmart today?” While a substantial chunk of avant-garde tech-savvy consumers will have already smelled out what’s been cooking here, allow me explicate for my technology-challenged readers, somewhat like me.
Too much rhetoric isn't good for crypto. OK, so first off, despite what Jordan Belfort, Robert Schiller, Joseph Stiglitz and other so called financial gurus say, it is important to understand that they have a high chance of being right whatever they say.
It is often said that getting customers is easy, what is hard is to retain them. To maintain and grow the success of your business you must learn how to retain your customers. The easiest way to do this is to first identify the factors that attracted users to your brand in the first place. Once you identify what works in attracting your customers, try to utilize it fully and generate more ideas revolving around it.