Nice observation Matt. What we see/perceive determines how we use a tool like Google. Google has lots of facets. Keep up the good insights.
Matt J McDonald
· 2 years ago
Thanks Galba,
Sometimes all you want is for people to see you a certain way, but if you keep trying and it's not working then you should either try something radically different or learn to accept public perception.
Thanks for the support.
Galba Bright
· 2 years ago
Hello Matt:
I think, that in your new marketing paradigm there's far more scope to go with the flow of how you are perceived and adjust your offerings based upon your users' behaviour.
Your post reminders me that my aim, as an emotional labourer, is to help people to feel a certain way (as opposed to how they see me), more empowered, more hopeful, more resourceful.
Can I ask, Matt what caused you to make the connection between emotional intelligence and marketing?
Matt J McDonald
· 2 years ago
Galba,
I think that marketing (at least marketing done right) is a careful mix between art and science. One of my fundamental beliefs in marketing is that it really is about your audience, whether that's your customers, readers, co-workers or friends, and not about yourself.
Also, marketing really isn't rational. If consumers were completely rational, they would pick the cheapest option that solves their problem. Instead they buy things for much more than just their obvious and intended purpose.
So to answer your question, in my opinion, marketing done without an emotional aspect, is incomplete.
Galba Bright
· 2 years ago
Thanks for your insights Matt. Your point about your fundamental beliefs resonates with me. I suggest that, if we all made rational decisions, there wouldn't be any need for marketers.
All Comments
Sometimes all you want is for people to see you a certain way, but if you keep trying and it's not working then you should either try something radically different or learn to accept public perception.
Thanks for the support.
I think, that in your new marketing paradigm there's far more scope to go with the flow of how you are perceived and adjust your offerings based upon your users' behaviour.
Your post reminders me that my aim, as an emotional labourer, is to help people to feel a certain way (as opposed to how they see me), more empowered, more hopeful, more resourceful.
Can I ask, Matt what caused you to make the connection between emotional intelligence and marketing?
I think that marketing (at least marketing done right) is a careful mix between art and science. One of my fundamental beliefs in marketing is that it really is about your audience, whether that's your customers, readers, co-workers or friends, and not about yourself.
Also, marketing really isn't rational. If consumers were completely rational, they would pick the cheapest option that solves their problem. Instead they buy things for much more than just their obvious and intended purpose.
So to answer your question, in my opinion, marketing done without an emotional aspect, is incomplete.