reasons why you aren't making 0,000+ a year
05-13-2013, 08:40 PM
Actually Internet sales are to be priced in numbers that end in $7.
$7
$17
$47
If you're using the 9.99 on the Internet, you're mis-pricing your product until you get to the corporate level (have a wide audience). Just look at bold and determined. He is an Internet salesman for sure.
Also Mike is correct, the real money is in sales. Number crunchers getting paid is a myth, that number cruncher is working for a sales person in some fashion. Even on the buyside you must convince people that your sick algos will make them money.
If you can't sell shit, you'll never reach your potential. In the game of life.
$7
$17
$47
If you're using the 9.99 on the Internet, you're mis-pricing your product until you get to the corporate level (have a wide audience). Just look at bold and determined. He is an Internet salesman for sure.
Also Mike is correct, the real money is in sales. Number crunchers getting paid is a myth, that number cruncher is working for a sales person in some fashion. Even on the buyside you must convince people that your sick algos will make them money.
If you can't sell shit, you'll never reach your potential. In the game of life.
Quote: (05-13-2013 08:37 PM)worldwidetraveler Wrote:
Quote: (05-13-2013 08:24 PM)Sabra Wrote:
That's interesting, never heard that before.
But in the US, things are priced at $9.99 too, before they add sales tax at the register. Which means that whether it was priced at $10 or $9.99, the customer will still expect the clerk to ring it up. Therefore there must be some marketing value to the $9.99 figure.
You haven't heard it before because it isn't true. You can see the same pricing on the internet where no cashier is present.