The Changing Landscape of Fire Safety
Fire systems play a pivotal role in the safety and security of commercial and public buildings across the UK. These systems are designed to detect...
Having a thriving business is frequently built on a simple strategy of solving your customers' problems.
If you can reduce the problems your customers are facing today or will face in the future, and they are willing to pay you to fix those problems, you have a winning business strategy. If the problem is important or particularly frustrating to your customers, the value of your solution increases, and you're more likely to remain a long-term solution provider.
Recently, a Nimbus customer in Australia described their business strategy as taking away the pain of their customers. The key to this successful strategy was not to make assumptions about what customers need but rather to ask a simple question.
Where can I take your pain away?
This simple, open question yielded a series of problems to be solved. Whether you consider it market research, a good sales technique, relationship building 101, or just a logical thing to do, asking a question like the one above helps you design your services to meet real needs and problems.
Successful businesses solve problems that their competitors are unable to solve easily. Or, maybe they solve problems more cost-effectively than their competitors, or maybe their solution is more effective or more timely.
Problem-solving is a process that involves these important steps.
Are you ready to start? Decide today to ask a customer what issues they're facing and see the response you get.
Fire systems play a pivotal role in the safety and security of commercial and public buildings across the UK. These systems are designed to detect...
What's the real cost of staff turnover? How can you create a workplace where people love to come to work?
Social media can help you engage with your prospects, customers, suppliers, and industry colleagues.