Ask your customers – they have the answers. Jaynie Smith joins Jim Blasingame to discuss why research shows only 10% of businesses know what their customers really want and how to avoid this mistake.
Similar Posts
New York Times: Promoting Made in U.S.A., but Very Carefully
New York Times interviews Jaynie Smith for research findings that support survey outcomes by Boston Consulting Group. “Companies can be foreign owned, but they need to say that ‘We are still on your soil. We create jobs. We make quality products, and we’re delivering them quickly.'”
WholeFoods Magazine: Do Businesses Know What Their Customers Want?
Research shows that 90% of businesses do not know what their customers want. In a world burdened with financial difficulties, American stores need to shape up.
CRM.com: Make Relevancy Your Competitive Advantage
Most businesses brainstorm to come up with a list of their “strengths,” or they have their marketing firm do it for them. Then they throw all the results against the wall and hope some stick. Well, some do. But wouldn’t it make more sense to throw them at the bull’s-eye and get more direct hits?
Jaynie L. Smith: In Pursuit Of Superior Salesmanship
There is an old joke that says somebody is a great salesperson if he or she can sell refrigerators to the Eskimos in the Arctic. But in today’s thorny economy, less-than-stellar salespeople can find themselves left out in the cold if they fail to understand how to connect to potential customers. This week, MortgageOrb speaks with Jaynie L. Smith, CEO of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.-based Smart Advantage Inc. and author of the new book Relevant Selling, to understand the challenges of today’s sales environment.
The New York Enterprise Report: What Do Your Customers Really Value?
What Do Your Customers Really Value? How to improve your marketing message and sales approach by aligning with customer needs
1380AM WPHM: Morning Show Interview with Jaynie L. Smith
Jaynie L. Smith interviews on 1380 AM WPHM to discuss what it means to sell relevance. Relevant Selling: Research Proves Customers Value More Than Just Price