Making Radio Stronger In A Disaster
It’s How You Make Them Feel
12-17-2012
One of the shortest and most remembered speeches in American history was the 273-word Gettysburg address by Abraham Lincoln. He didn’t need to say much after the Union and Confederate forces lost 50,000 men in one battle over a three-day period that was the turning point of the Civil War.
This article is in honor of less is more when it comes to powerful words. Someone told you they loved you once – and it changed your life. Three words.
I read a quote a few months back that made me think about what makes great men and women in business. These outstanding professionals are sincere and interested in others. I think it is a gift that is constantly refined and perfected in our encounters with people.
Here’s the quote I read from Maya Angelou:
“People will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.”
When you’re out and about over the holiday’s, remember that quote and when you drop that compliment to someone – make sure it’s sincere. They’re likely not to forget how you made them feel.
Sean Luce is the Head International Instructor for the Luce Performance Group and can be reached at sean@luceperformancegroup.com.
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(12/17/2012 1:48:48 PM) Brazil: Advisory Board on HD Radio and DRM" “Genildo Lins said the tests with the two technologies have had poor results, especially in high-power FM. Furthermore, the signal coverage reached 70% of that now reaches analog. The future of radio is digital, but that future is not yet. We are unable to make a decision on these results, he said.” http://tinyurl.com/bqt8akl |
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(12/17/2012 12:43:51 AM) You're welcoe Ronald! |
| - Sean Luce |
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(12/17/2012 12:25:11 AM) Thanks, Sean. Same goes for our audiences - the people who could become our clients' customers. |
| - Ronald T. Robinson |
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