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Have you ever quoted a job but found when you actually got into the work that you had significantly underestimated?
The above quotes seemed fitting as we are in the middle of World Cup frenzy and let’s not forget Wimbledon and of course our own rat races. The real question is, though, does winning really matter?
May is a month of races. Horse races (two thirds of the Triple Crown happened this month – go California Chrome!), car races (the 98th Indianapolis 500 took place over Memorial Day weekend with an American winning for the first time since 2006), and running races.
It’s that time of year again. I’m not talking about summer, even though that is fabulous news, especially considering the brutal winter most of us experienced.
It is easy to understand that when you make the right offer to the right person at the right time, you’re going to get a sale—and thus it stands to reason that if you can avoid making an offer to the wrong person or at the wrong time, you will save effort and money.
At least not according to data compiled by AYTM Market Research. According to a recent article by eMarketer, AYTM’s report shows that over 52% of internet users prefer small businesses to large companies because of “Personal Service”.
Since we’re talking about March Madness this month, I decided to use a little basketball phrase for my blog this month: Touch All the Lines.
So you didn’t win $1 billion dollars either? Given the odds, that’s nothing to feel bad about. Nobody won.
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