Showing posts with label how. Show all posts
Showing posts with label how. Show all posts

Indispensable: How To Become The Company That Your Customers Can't Live Without

Thursday, February 25, 2010

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A five-step strategy for turning a commodity into a necessity

When products and services become interchangeable, price becomes the ultimate determinant for consumers. Indispensable shows businesses how to break out of that cycle by using The Five Drivers-a strategy that takes companies to the next level of performance. Renowned business consultant Joe Calloway looks at how real companies have made their product or service "mission critical," and satisfied customers in the process.

Indispensable goes straight to the heart of the issue and reveals how successful companies-of any size, in virtually any manufacturing, selling, or service endeavor-achieve market leadership through The Five Drivers of fierce customer loyalty. Indispensable shows readers how to:
* Create and sustain momentum: overcome organizational inertia and keep moving forward
* Develop habitual dependability: make consistency of performance a defining characteristic
* Connect continuously
* See the Big Picture Outcome: create compelling customer experiences
* Engage, Enchant, Enthrall: make magic in the marketplace

With interviews, detailed case studies, and dozens of real-world, effective customer service ideas and initiatives, Indispensable is just what today's forward-thinking businesses need.
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Technical Details

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Customer Buzz
 "I read it again" 2009-08-18
By Randy Pennington
First, the disclosure: Joe Calloway is a friend. That said, I bought this book when it appeared in 2005, and I read it again today. The principles in this book - which some will say are obviious - resonate more with me today than they did four years ago. The need to be Indispensible has gone way past "want to do" to become the "need to do" goal that will ensure your success and long-term viability. This book was definitely worth another read.

Randy G. Pennington

Author, Results Rule! Build a Culture that Blows the Competition Away

Customer Buzz
 "Great Book!" 2009-02-25
By S. Dot
Book gave lots of good incite. Some was common sense but all in all it was a good book.

Customer Buzz
 "Fabulous ideas backed up by case studies" 2005-11-15
By Business Book Skeptic (Alabama)
When I saw the raving testimonials on the back cover by executives from Saks Fifth Avenue, Volvo, Tractor Supply, and Quill Corporation, I was dubious. What could be so great about this book? I'm a believer. From understanding how to compete against the "lowest price" provider to unique case studies ranging from a revolutionary bank and W Hotels to a pancake restaurant and selling guru Geoffrey Gitomer (Little Red Book of Selling), Calloway has written a compelling business book that will force you to examine your own business in a way that inspires performance improvement. Those who haven't spent time "in the trenches" of business or management probably won't get it, but for those who have to constantly find ways to improve productivity - this is the book to read this year. You won't find a book with more practical or engaging case studies anywhere.

Customer Buzz
 "Full of Duh's" 2005-11-14
By Business Reader (TX USA)
Calloway's book starts with 5 promising but not earthshattering "drive behaviors" that result in becoming indispensable. But the book quickly becomes lots of duh's. Among his 28 indispensable lessons: #1 "Sell the same thing as everybody else and have the lowest price." Duh.

#7 "Know your customers." Duh

And lots and lots of stories...Serious students of business development should pass on this book.





Customer Buzz
 "Read this book!" 2005-09-28
By Roger E. Herman (Greensboro, NC USA)
Meet Joe Calloway, a consultant on branding and competitive positioning. He's delightfully candid, direct, instructive, and stimulating. As you read this book, you will get to know Calloway as a human and consumer with feelings...that certainly come out in this text. I thoroughly enjoyed page after page of stories of how companies become indispensable...or not. The conversational tone is captivating and motivating.



You'll read about the Five Drivers: create and drive momentum, develop habitual dependability, continuous connection, big picture outcome, and engage, enchant, and enthrall. The chapters illuminate these drivers and deliver even more. I found myself looking at my business relationships much differently-both as a consumer and as a deliverer of goods and services. Between Calloway's lessons, countless examples, and case studies is an intricate fabric of a clear message. Be indispensable or lose to the competition. I won't tell you more details-there's too much to try to convey the depth of this book in a review. Read it.



Expect to be thoroughly engaged by this book, eager to return to it every time you put it down. And, expect to send it to someone who really needs it when you're finished!




Buy Indispensable: How To Become The Company That Your Customers Can't Live Without Now

How to Read Slowly (Wheaton Literary Series)

Monday, February 15, 2010

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Technical Details

- ISBN13: 9780877883579
- Condition: NEW
- Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.
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Customer Buzz
 "Check it out, please!" 2009-08-26
By JWBII (dallas)
I bought this little book a few years back after having read it in the library. Well much to my shock and awe, it was even better the second time around. I honestly think you will enjoy the read. Writing this review makes me want to read it again.



More specific the book covers many different topics. Such as:

Chp 1 - Introduction to reading.

Chp 2 - Reading NONfiction.

Chp 3 - Reading poetry.

Chp 4 - Reading fiction.

Chp 5 - The larger context.

Chp 6 - A time to read.

Appendix - Reading with a plan.



Probably the most helpful sections are in the back of the book. Chp 5 and the appendix are the most helpful sections in the whole book. (Any reading plan will do but this one is well laid out.)



Start reading!

Customer Buzz
 "Essential Reading!" 2009-05-27
By Jacob T. Self (Lilburn, GA)
In the vein of Mortimer Adler's How to Read a Book (A Touchstone book), world view expert and professor of English and literature, James Sire has written an engaging and practical book on reading comprehension. The title is somewhat of a misnomer since the book has nothing to do with the actual speed of reading but rather the process of comprehending what we read. He covers the genres of non-fiction, poetry, and fiction with especially helpful advice on how to read them. The last chapters are dedicated to the different contexts of reading and when and what to read. This short book takes a particular approach to reading in that it teaches the reader to determine the world view of the author. The author approaches this from a particularly Christian point-of-view, but maintains that wide reading is necessary and profitable to developing a world view to which we are committed. With this approach in mind, the book is ideally a companion to the author's world view catalog, The Universe Next Door: A Basic Worldview Catalog, and serves as a useful supplement to Adler. The book is essential for all bibliophiles but especially the Christian reader.

Customer Buzz
 "Good book, but much of the material is available in other books" 2005-07-07
By Jesse Rouse (Kenosha, WI)
James Sire is a great Christian author who explains worldviews better than most (if not all). This book discussed different types of literature, and how to read them. It also discussed why we as Christians should read these things. He provides a good argument, but perhaps a better book on this subject is J.P. Moreland's Love the Lord With Your Mind.


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