Listen, listen, listen always helps too.

If blogging is one part of your strategy, then there are lots of places you can create remarkable experiences with your services/offerings/etc.

Tshombe, you’re too much, brother — and I mean that in the best of ways! And a fellow Mac user, too…

Judy, thanks so much; you’re very flattering. And the point you made is a good one; when there’s a disconnect between the outer and the inner of what someone’s up to, it often is felt, even if we aren’t sure how to put a finger on it at first. That unease, though, often translates into people staying away, rather than coming closer.

Wild stuff, isn’t it?

Sometimes I wonder why some businesses (and business people) seem to be doing and saying the right things but leave me feeling kind of “blah” even a little depressed.

These points crystalize for me what’s missing: they don’t fully inhabit and “own” their business. When people do (and you’re a good example), I think the points you brought up fall into place. It’s easier to create a remarkable experience for people when you, yourself and your employees fully own and stand for something.

One of my goals for 2008 is to take more responsibility for what I stand for and how I express it. Little scary but also exciting.

Peace,
Judy

This is EXACTLY why I love your business and why I love you!

When a person/business integrates who they are with what they do for a living, they cannot help but attract to them clients (and raving fans!) they are meant to serve.

As for me, I can’t get enough of Adam Kayce.

I also agree with number 4 create remarkable experiences. I think that’s the hardest thing to do as a blogger. There are so many places to find information that if they come across your site you need to grab the reader quick and impress them throughout the whole piece. Thanks for the reminder!