For years, Apple told us to “Think different.” Burger King urges customers to “Have it your way.” And Nike famously tells us to “Just do it.” These slogans aren’t just catchy. They also work well, at least in part, because by inviting a comparison between the advertised brand and its rivals, the slogans help make our choices seem simple, even in a crowded marketplace. But that approach doesn’t always work — certainly not in helping a customer choose between two different iPads or from all the options on a fast-food menu.
This piece originally appeared in Stanford Business Insights from Stanford Graduate School of Business. To receive business ideas and insights from Stanford GSB click here: (To sign up : https://www.gsb.stanford.edu/insights/about/emails ) ]
Yes, perfect article, besides, the data about expenditures is suitable, however, we are frequently asked a question - do really the presidents represent the real authority in united states? Or they are the symbolic figures on global chessboard? Should we doubt the fact that presidents can be manipulated, at all?http://enria.org/index.php/categories/global-policy/18155-who-is-governing-the-global-economy-and-how-we-can-avoid-peril-that-it-brings-to-us We ask you as an expert in this area of knowledge and finally, is it possible to say that presidents represent interests of biggest economic subjects, not people?
on Oct 21, 2013