Skip to content

Who will not buy my product because they feel something is objectionable about it

Phil McKinney
Phil McKinney
Who will not buy my product because they feel something is objectionable about it

Have you ever purchased a product that others hated?

Or what about the opposite .. .have you ever seen others using a product or service that you absolutely despised?

The flipside to any positive emotional connection is a negative one.

If you are producing a product or service that is inspiring enough that some people love what you are doing --- odds are there are others will actually dislike your product with an equal passion.

TNIbusinessCareerseducationSelf-ImprovementthenewnetworktoInnovationTINcreativityideasinnovatorsmckinneyphilmckinneyphil

Phil McKinney Twitter

Phil McKinney is an innovator, podcaster, author, and speaker. He is the retired CTO of HP. Phil's book, Beyond The Obvious, shares his expertise and lessons learned on innovation and creativity.

Comments


Related Posts

Members Public

Innovation Debt: The Comfort Zone Trap

Why do organizations march in circles like army ants, even when it leads to their doom? The hidden cost of innovation debt goes far beyond efficiency - it rewires corporate DNA, turning the comfort zone into a cage. Breaking free starts with a simple question: why?

Innovation Debt: The Comfort Zone Trap
Members Public

Fear Steals Your Best Ideas

Fear isn't just an emotion - it's secretly sabotaging your success. Discover the real-world cost of playing it safe and learn practical ways to stop fear from killing your best ideas. Warning: This article might make you actually do that thing you've been putting off.

Fear Steals Your Best Ideas
Members Public

Too Big to Fail? Think Again

It is dangerous to believe that an organization is immune to failure because of its size. Historical evidence proves that size and market dominance are no safeguards against failure. Success is earned by adaptability, innovation, and a relentless commitment to meeting changing demands.

Too Big to Fail? Think Again