added by sari and ยท updated 2y ago
Non-Coercive Marketing: A Primer
- The key ingredient in non-coercive marketing is the golden rule. We should market to others the way we'd want to be marketed to ourselves. But, as I discovered in my own journey, when we're at war with ourselves, and when we treat ourselves in shitty, coercive ways, we often end up treating others that way without realizing it.
from Non-Coercive Marketing: A Primer by Rob Hardy
sari added 2y ago
- Without the inner work, the principles of non-coercive marketing might appeal to you intellectually, but they will be hard to implement, let alone maintain over the long term.
from Non-Coercive Marketing: A Primer by Rob Hardy
sari added 2y ago
- Principles: Optimize for happy, empowered customersSurrender control, and embrace emergenceCede authorityTreat people as ends, not meansEnough is enoughPlay long gamesTell the truth, even when it's scaryCreate invitations, not ultimatumsTrust fully and unconditionally
from Non-Coercive Marketing: A Primer by Rob Hardy
sari added 2y ago
- Non-coercive marketing places full authority and trust in people. It creates the conditions under which they can make empowered decisions for themselves, and do so in their own time. It doesn't seek to persuade, manipulate, or pester people into a decision that's already been made for them. It merely opens new doors, tells the truth about what's be... See more
from Non-Coercive Marketing: A Primer by Rob Hardy
sari added 2y ago
- for people who've never felt at home with traditional marketing, and who are tired of trying to force themselves to fit inside that mold. It's for people who are brave enough to venture out into the frontier, try things that might not work, and iterate towards a way of doing business that enriches our lives, our customers' lives, and that leaves th... See more
from Non-Coercive Marketing: A Primer by Rob Hardy
sari added 2y ago
- Turns out, when your inner world is full of conflict, and when your actions are rooted in insecurity and distrust, the golden rule isn't worth a whole lot.
from Non-Coercive Marketing: A Primer by Rob Hardy
sari added 2y ago