Viewing entries tagged
Observation

Grasp the Unpleasant Facts

Comment

Grasp the Unpleasant Facts

5.27.19.jpg

“Years have taught me at least one thing and that is not to try to avoid an unpleasant fact, but rather to grasp it firmly and let the other person observe that I am at least treating him fairly. Then he, it has been my observation, will treat me in the same spirit.” – Benjamin Franklin

Comment

The Power of Observation

Comment

The Power of Observation

Paying attention is the key to ongoing relevance and evolution in our businesses and in our careers. 

Some of you will excel at the ideation that comes from seeing what others are doing in different markets or segments.  Others will excel at refining and improving the concepts once they are proposed.  Others will focus on implementation.  Some will enable ideas to reach their potential with proper funding and leadership. And others will make their mark in measurement and analysis.  All of those super powers are required.

But no matter if you have super strength, super flexibility, or super speed.  We can all improve our power of observation with practice.  And we can all enjoy the payoff of paying attention.

Read more about companies can take inspiration from other industries to grow their businesses.  Download the free eBook “The Payoff of Paying Attention”.

Comment

Comment

Free eBook: The Payoff of Paying Attention

This month, I presented at the luncheon series for the Portland Chapter of the American Marketing Association (or AMA-PDX).  The presentation that I delivered has been reconfigured into an eBook which is now available for free download.

This ebook outlines three approaches for finding inspiration for your business or products in the most unlikely places and shares some case studies.  From Charming Charlie retail stores, to the National Basketball Association (NBA), to "So You Think You Can Dance?" on FOX, the stories illustrate how to find new approaches, broaden your perspective, and to make the most out of all of your experiences.

Feel free to share this post and the eBook with others that might be interested.  You can tag me on Twitter @jenniferdavis.

Comment