Pricing isn’t just a number, it’s a signal shaped by context. When your positioning is unclear, buyers define your value for you, often leading to price resistance. The issue usually isn’t your pricing—it’s how you’re being perceived.
Insights & Updates
Insights to Help You Build a Better Brand, and Business, That Works for You.
Ideas, observations, and practical frameworks to help founders and business owners make better decisions about brand, marketing, growth, leadership, and self-employment.
Featured in Bold Journey: On Clarity, Purpose, and Leading with Perspective
In his latest interview with Bold Journey Andy Brenits shares insights on clarity, purpose, and business growth, explaining why most challenges aren’t execution problems but clarity problems, and how better thinking leads to better decisions.
No Results Found
The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.
No Results Found
The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.
No Results Found
The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.
No Results Found
The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.
No Results Found
The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.
BrandTherapy #9: Pricing as Positioning
Pricing isn’t just a number. It’s a signal. When pricing aligns with positioning, it attracts the right prospects, sets expectations early, and reduces friction. If it feels off, for you or your prospect, the issue usually isn’t the price. It’s the positioning behind it.
No Results Found
The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.
Solo(ish) – Serendipity and Spaghetti
Here’s a little tale about why you’re always networking, even when you’re just grabbing a plate of free food. Yesterday, I was wrapping up my class at the local campus of a larger university when a colleague pops in to tell me there’s free food—pizza, pasta, cake—the...
Never Forget to Follow-up Ever Again.
A timely follow-up can mean the difference between closing a sale and hearing that they hired someone else before you got around to it. Use this hack to never forget to follow-up ever again.
Present Like a Pro
Are you stressed about your next networking presentation? Wondering if your message will land or if anyone will remember what you said? Most people approach these moments the wrong way. They think it’s about standing up, running through a few slides, telling a...
Brand Marketing Is Like Planting Trees
Think about marketing as planting trees. The trees of brand marketing you plant today will guarantee business growth tomorrow. What you are communicating today is to help potential customers make the buy decision in the future when they need what you are offering.
How To Use Social Networks to…Network
If you’re like me, you have changed your approach to networking over the last seven months. As we have learned in our chapter, we can all find new clients by watching out for each other on Facebook. But Social networks are multifaceted tools being used to create awareness, promote, and build relationships!
Networking Virtually…tips for the new normal
With social distancing becoming the norm, networking has moved to online platforms, but it is still an essential tool for building relationships. To be successful, you must have the right mindset, where you focus on how you can help others, not how they can help you. This approach builds mutually beneficial relationships, which is the goal of networking. You can start by nurturing existing relationships, checking in on close friends, family, and colleagues. To meet new people, you can target specific groups or be open to random connections. Allocating just 30 minutes a day to LinkedIn can be an effective way to network online by skimming your feed, commenting on relevant articles, and sending personalized messages to your connections.
The Marketing Mix
Even after 40 years (or 60 in the case of the original P’s), the Marketing Mix is still very much applicable to a marketer’s day to day work. A good marketer will learn to adapt the theory to fit modern times and their own business model.
Talking the Talk: The Marketing Lexicon
Like any specialty, marketing has a language of its own. Recognizing some important terms and dropping them into conversations when talking to your marketing consultant would help us solve your business challenges.
The Fortune is in the Follow Up
A follow up email or call isn’t about trying to sell additional products or services. The best follow-up is one that adds value to the recipient.
Your Website Is For Your Prospects
Your website is a reflection of your business, the value you offer your prospects, and what it’s going to be like working with you.