Adam Little
@alittle
Adam Little
- 72% of pet parents are very/extremely concerned about the financial implications of the cost of their pet's specialty care as they are the potential outcome.
- Half would be stressed by a specialty care bill of up to $1,000, with 81% being stressed if the bill increased towards $2,500.
- Only 25% of specialists believe pet parents have realistic
Synchrony Financial • New Synchrony Research Finds Pet Parents Are Equally as Concerned About the Cost of Specialty Veterinary Care as their Pet's Potential Outcome
The Bitter Lesson versus The Garbage Can
oneusefulthing.org
The silent productivity killer you've never heard of...
Attention Residue (and 4 strategies to fight back): https://t.co/E7GaqeOfYA
To win in business, you must be either a low-cost provider or differentiated. If you’re neither, competitors can “bully” you and take market share. Two questions can help you figure out whether you’re winning in these ways. First, could you match competitor price decreases and remain more profitable than them? If not, you’re not a low-cost
... See more: Of all survey participants, most defined ‘access to care’ in terms of service provider availability (78.2%), ease of communication (77.8%), and affordability (74.7%). A majority (54.7%) of care-seekers reported distrusting their veterinarians and 36.8% reported being dissatisfied with their veterinarian’s interactions with them despite being... See more
Frontiers | U.S. residents’ self-reported access to veterinary care and implications for care-seeking decisions
Is the trust waning for veternariains?
Startups benefit from starving. Starving creates hunger, which drives people to solve problems with resourcefulness and urgency. When exploring new products in a big company with excessive resources, you need to create scarcity to emulate this startup starvation. This generally means operating as a small, scrappy, siloed team.
“Things turn out best for the people who make the best of the way things turn out.”
— John Wooden
When you are a kid, you move between moments without a conscious plan. Your parents take you out for dinner and you get the chicken nuggets. It’s simple and immediate. As you become a parent, you live all the decisions and effort that went into the single moment. You planned around naps, figured out the best restaurant for kids, planned travel
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