Millions of people give gifts on the day of this article’s publication.
Forget the millions of people, though. You know who’s really interesting?
You.
The rest of this article is really short; however, you can only read it if you commit to take action–an action that will require under 1 minute of your time.
Do you promise? If so, click on the + sign to read the rest of the article. But remember, you promised! (If you don’t want to act, no worries. enjoy your day and come back for next week’s article.)
Cool, you decided to jump in. The rest is easy.
You’re important, and I’d like the opportunity to appreciate the value you and other readers create; your gift, as it were, to your clients, prospects and the world around you.
So, rather than an article, today I have a simple question for you:
What gifts (i.e., what big, valuable benefits) do you offer and contribute?
You have total permission to brag. In fact, I encourage you to type bold, lofty claims.
Your action (the one you promised):
Let me and other readers know your gifts by posting them in the comments below.
Text and images are © 2024 David A. Fields, all rights reserved.
Man, my gift is clarity of action, my unique and helpful outside perspective and my personal and caring demeanor.
Also I brew my own beer and give a lot away. It’s sort of my “chocolate”. That’s a much appreciated gift.
You have a uniquely valuable and foamy collection of gifts, Brad. Thank you for sharing them with your clients and for telling me about them too!
We used to send out a card announcing a non-profit donations which fell on deaf ears. Then we switched back to a physical item which resonated with a lot more individuals. The branded golf umbrella was the best gift by far.
Umbrellas are nice, Ian. Sunny days are even nicer!
After >25 years in the industry and learning from some of the smartest people, I apply data and analytics to questions our clients in the healthcare space have and provide valuable guidance go-to-market, commercial strategy, fundraising, investment strategy and business development.
Your keen insight, sharp vision, analytical rigor and deep experience are a killer combination, Katrin. I appreciate you jumping into the fray here.