tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3302609155743746690.post2795134604133952532..comments2009-08-20T10:29:46.839-07:00Delia Associateshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06138527479632060289it@delianet.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3302609155743746690.post-71210917591292383972009-08-20T10:29:46.839-07:002009-08-20T10:29:46.839-07:00Wow, i simply love how a bunch of scavengers and recyclers of existing business knowledge, stroke themselves like it&#39;s art, and as if they are getting better at what they do..<br /><br />You&#39;re not, i&#39;ve seen your portfolios. The only thing that gets better in your field is the abundance of clientele that wants the same regurgitated model from you because it works. Nobody gives a damn about your personal creative evolution in reinventing a goddamn wheel over and over. Given your field, avoiding the satisfaction curse is the stupidest thing to do, because you&#39;ll see how fast the clientele will stop being satisfied with you if you don&#39;t present your shit as already the best out there. So the only thing you should constantly improve upon is &quot;HOW&quot; you&#39;re going to convince the client to be satisfied with the same turd he can get anywhere else, or even make himself following a few simple free tutorials.kirilhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05821201336152953714noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3302609155743746690.post-84651013521133268822009-06-10T11:15:12.373-07:002009-06-10T11:15:12.373-07:00This is an excellent post. So true! As a newer company, I often feel like I&#39;m trying to get to a finish line with our brand - when we do that production run, when we update our materials, etc., THEN we will be there. Our brand will be &#39;complete.&#39; Um, no. Then comes the true challenge: how to constantly redefine it, clarify it, go above and beyond it, etc. <br />Thanks for the reminder!leighhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06758970010958521074noreply@blogger.com