How to Optimize Facebook Ads for Better ROI

[shishir.seoexpert1]

Why don’t we go on high alert when our customers describe our deliverables like that?
Why do we use that word?
Why do we tell someone ‘fine’ when they’re soliciting feedback about our experience?

The fact is that we don’t always do gambling data japan that, so the real question is what’s the difference between when we do and when we don’t. It boils down to two simple things:

Because you don’t think the solicitation is sincere, and…
Because you don’t think that the feedback you’re taking time to provide will be received and inspire meaningful change.
Wow. Think about the last time you used that word reflexively when someone asked you about your experience.

Was their request sincere? Did they REALLY want your feedback or did it feel like they’re just going down a checklist of things they’re supposed to say?

Was it a person that could even process or critically assess your feedback? Probably not, and that’s why you said ‘fine’. How about the second point.

Even if the request seemed sincere, do you think that your time to discuss your dissatisfaction would induce actual change?

Or do you think that you’ll just be seen as “another whiny customer” with a list of complaints?

Do you think the feedback will actually make it to someone that cares enough to really do something about it? Probably not, and that’s why you said ‘fine’.