People don’t buy what you do, they buy why you do it. It's a brilliant concept, yet few companies actually embrace it. Getting to the real ‘why’ of the business was challenging for us, but now that we’ve identified it, everything is changing for the better.
Why is ‘Why’ So Important?
Posted by centralpawebster under StrategyFrom http://strellasocialmedia.com 3028 days ago
Made Hot by: problogger78 on August 3, 2016 8:20 am
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3025 days ago
All the Best,
Martin
3026 days ago
3025 days ago
3027 days ago
3027 days ago
The way you're thinking about the why vs. what is a struggle we had for months. It's not as easy as it sounds. Sure, a vacuum has a practical application; it solves a problem or fills a specific need. In this case, perhaps we switched the focus to the frustration the homeowner experiences when they can't get to the corners of the room with their current vacuum. Perhaps you created your product because you hurt your back trying to clean and knew that there had to be a solution. But, this is still on the surface because I don't know what YOU believe.
I am not saying that this is for everyone because maybe what he sells or she sells is crap and they were just doing it to make a buck. Or maybe there is no real why and someone succeeded by having a great product or service 'just because' it was great - or heck, maybe they just got lucky. I only know that this helped me. If anyone is struggling in business, it may provide clarity and sense of direction. I had to take about 10 steps to the left to see my business from a different angle and understand my 'why.' Now that I have, it's changing everything!
I hope this helps, Heather. Thank you for the engaging discussion.