I see and/or work with unselfish people all the time. And I’m talking about the kind of people who know what “going the extra mile” truly means.
Unselfish people get talked about.
Maybe you’ve seen examples like:
- A repair shop that went the “extra mile” to get a car repaired fast
- A financial consultant who gave up a weekend day to meet a client who has no other free time.
- Business owners who go the extra mile to provide a clean and healthy workspace
I just read about two examples from large companies where you might not expect to find unselfish people.
One was a story about a particular Pizza Hut restaurant. The people who worked there noticed a regular customer hadn’t shown up for a while. So, they called him to see if he was okay. And they even gave him a welcome back pizza when he finally returned.
Another clip featured LG, the company who makes so many appliances and devices. Apparently they discovered one of their younger customers had lost her phone after she shared her story on social media. I’m sure you won’t see this happen often. But they sent her a brand new phone.
I bet those companies understand how serving others is a little bit selfish, too.
Because they know, in a way, you have to be self-ish. I’m sure, when you get up each morning and Get Ready for work, your first thoughts are about your household. Right? So, when you start your day, your goal for that day is to do the best job possible for you and your family. And that’s exactly as it should be.
But here’s the thing, serving others well is the best way to do the best job possible. Because when you provide excellent information, products, and services for the needs of your customers, they don’t just say thank you. They also reward you with moolah. A fatter bank account. And that’s certainly good for your “self” and the others in your home. Right?
But what happens when you get behind in your day-to-day operations? And then you get behind in your deadlines. Then, before you realize it, you’re playing a constant, and serious, game of catch up. When that happens, you won’t be able to serve others so well. And then customers and clients start looking somewhere else.
Before that happens (I hope this is before), do any of these statements sound familiar?
- I’ve got way too much to do, and too little time/ support at the moment.
- I’m doing it all myself right now.
- It’s hard to let go of my business operations so I can focus on scaling it.
If any of those (or something like them) sound like you, I’d be willing to bet a “plug and play” system could turn things around for you. Of course, I believe my RondaReady Business Hub fits the bill.
But it’s not for everybody.
Because it’s not free. And it doesn’t magically change things overnight.
But it’s a system that DOES work. My client success stories are proof of that. I love to help unselfish people get where they wanna go in life. So, I focus on niches where there’s committed interest. If that sounds like you, find out more about what a personalized hub can do for you. Here’s your link:
https://crm.rondaready.com/Form.aspx?Key=3147FF6FB2C3E598843A843E76118152
Stay Ready,
R.O.N.D.A.
Responsive Organized Nonstop Development Authority