“I have read hundreds of business advice books, but this one stands out. Every chapter has a great life lesson. Great for anyone who wants inspiration and to learn so much from someone who has done an incredible array of experiences.” -Gary Shapiro, President and CEOConsumer Technology Association, producer of CES®
*FTC Disclosure: Some guests pay for advertising on the podcast. Opinions expressed by guests on the podcast are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the host or The Chris Voss Show."Top 1.5% most popular shows out of 3,135,481 podcasts globally!"-Listen Notes
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Well, Chris, I’m happy to say that it only took me 6 months to click and listen. You have a lot of great information. I never care that someone tells me they have a lot of years in a certain industry because sometimes they didn’t really learn anything over the years. I can tell that your time in marketing has been well spent. Now, once I have gotten over your delivery style (you tell it how you want to) I’m ok. Being a lady of a certain unmentioned age raised primarily in the South, I can be shocked rather easily. But be that as it may…
What you just said about marketing and consistency is so relevant. I’ve only been on the directing end of marketing for about 5 years (previously I was an exec. asst. for about 20 years in marketing departments). I remember how my knees would knock if I had to make a presentation about social media and marketing to someone who I thought this marketing stuff would be old news only to find that they acted like they were clueless about putting out a conisitent message in many ways. And I’m shocked too by some so-called experienced marketers who still use methods that are just wrong. Like today someone from a PR firm sent me an event announcement in a word document attached in email with a bunch of other people’s emails on it. What the flip?
But being consistent is the most important thing. I mean your creative ideas about how to do that will change but the message has to keep going out or else your business will become irrevelant. I think about this when I see a movie star or singer who was popular once after a long period of time. My first reaction is almost certainly to say “I thought she was dead”. Ok, not very polite but when you don’t see someone you wonder. LOL!
Thanks, Chris!