Quote by Chip Heath Download Open image ““companies often emphasize features when they should be emphasizing benefits.”” — Chip Heath ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2.3 out of 5 (3 ratings) Copy quoteShare
“Companies who form strong user habits enjoy several benefits to their bottom line.” — Nir Eyal Copy Share Image
Companies should be selling ideas more than benefits. Sell ideas. Not stuff. — Aaron Ross Copy Share Image
“Companies increasingly find that their economic value is a function of the strength of the habits they create.” — Nir Eyal Copy Share Image
“They took a ridiculous lack of features, an almost insulting lack of features, and sold that as a benefit – with extraordinary success” — Jonathan Siegel Copy Share Image
“When employees are motivated and love what they do you will see higher productivity, less turnover, healthier communication, increased loyalty, and a happier environment.” — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“most firms can substantially boost sales immediately if they find a mechanism for rethinking the value of their core products to their customers.” — James P. Womack Copy Share Image
“The more a company’s message is reinforced in a workplace environment, the easier it is for employees to integrate that vision and relay it… — Ron Friedman Copy Share Image
“IT has to provide both business and technological insight into how they bring success to the company as a whole transparently, holistically, and continually.” — Pearl Zhu Copy Share Image
A company's employees are its greatest asset and your people are your product — Richard Branson Copy Share Image
“It seems some CEOs who pay extremely large acquisition premiums … come to believe their own press.” — Chip Heath Copy Share Image
“Regrets of the Dying.” She shared the five most common regrets of the people she had come to know: 1. I wish I’d had the… — Chip Heath Copy Share Image
“Peter Bregman, a productivity guru and blogger for the Harvard Business Review, recommends a simple trick for dodging this fate. He advises us to… — Chip Heath Copy Share Image
“Compromise is like the old joke, “A camel is a horse made by a committee.” — Chip Heath Copy Share Image
When people know the desired destination, they’re free to improvise, as needed, in arriving there. — Chip Heath Copy Share Image
“Research tells us that brainstorming becomes more productive when it’s focused. As jazz great Charles Mingus famously said, “You can’t improvise on nothing, man;… — Chip Heath Copy Share Image
“To make good decisions, CEOs need the courage to seek out disagreement. Alfred Sloan, the longtime CEO and chairman of General Motors, once interrupted… — Chip Heath Copy Share Image
“One rule of thumb is to keep searching for options until you fall in love at least twice. If you’ve only identified one good… — Chip Heath Copy Share Image
“Seeking a compelling example of the company’s poor purchasing habits, Stegner assigned a summer student intern to investigate a single item—work gloves, which workers… — Chip Heath Copy Share Image
“Unexpected ideas are more likely to stick because surprise makes us pay attention and think.” — Chip Heath Copy Share Image