They want email lists with thousands of contacts. But bigger isn’t necessarily better.
Don’t target based only on number of contacts. Focus on creating an email list of the right companies and contacts who meet your buying criteria.I was excited to take some friends to one of my favorite new places to eat.
As a foodie, I love places where the passion of the craft shows up in the atmosphere, culture, as well as on the plate.
I don’t need it to be fancy; I need it to be ukraine telegram data an experience, and this spot had all the elements that were important to me.
So, I was looking forward to backing up my raves and rants with a shared experience with friends.
The dinner was…well…it was ok. They missed their usual mark on a few things that I know the owner would have been disappointed to hear about.
I know that my friends were a little disappointed because the expectations I had set were not met. Bummer. So, to my surprise, when the hostess asked how everything was as we were leaving, I blurted out, “It was fine.”
Why did I say that? It wasn’t fine. Why didn’t I let her know I was disappointed? Because I was.
Why didn’t she know that when my normally raving review was diluted into an obligatory reflex response that it should be cause for alarm?
That really bothered me. In fact, how I responded to the hostess bothered me more than the experience itself.
We often use the word ‘fine’ to describe how our crappy day was, to tell a co-worker that their substandard report is good enough to send to the boss, or to praise a woefully deficient dining experience to an insincere hostess.