Pradeep Rajadas’ Post

Tooooo many options = Confusion = Less sale Do you know why this happens? → Because choice paralyzes the consumer. The best example of this is Apple. They offer 1 product for 1 problem. (No confusion = More sales) Conclusion: Add a small number of products/service packages on your website to increase profit.

Get ready for a revelation that will change the way you see Apple accessories. Forget what you thought you knew, the time has come to be enlightened. We are about to unveil hidden secrets that distributors and brands would prefer remained in the shadows. Keep an eye on your email inbox. You are about to receive a communication that will leave you speechless. We're ready to take you on a journey of discoveries and innovations like you've never seen before! 📧 Not with us yet? Don't waste any more time. Sign up for our newsletter now by sending an email to claudio@batchint.com. Stay connected, enlightenment is just around the corner. 💡 #apple #apr #appelpremiumreseller #applepremiumpartner

Get ready for a revelation that will change the way you see Apple accessories. Forget what you thought you knew, the time has come to be enlightened. We are about to unveil hidden secrets that distributors and brands would prefer remained in the shadows. Keep an eye on your email inbox. You are about to receive a communication that will leave you speechless. We're ready to take you on a journey of discoveries and innovations like you've never seen before! 📧 Not with us yet? Don't waste any more time. Sign up for our newsletter now by sending an email to claudio@batchint.com. Stay connected, enlightenment is just around the corner. 💡 #apple #apr #appelpremiumreseller #applepremiumpartner

When you offer a discount right away, you’re signaling two things: 1️⃣ Your product isn’t worth full price. 2️⃣ You’re undervaluing your brand. Think about it—have you ever seen Apple throw discounts on the homepage the moment you visit? Exactly. Lead with value, not price cuts. It builds trust and attracts higher-quality customers.

The new iPad ad is a great reminder. To short Apple. The empire is in decline. Steve Jobs is rolling over in his grave that this ad was ever made. This is what happens when you put in a bean counter to steer the ship. Profits skyrocket and Customer Obsession is thrown out with the bath water. I don't know how much harder they could have missed the mark. On a product that was already seeing declining sales growth. 🤮 The cracks are seeping through. Let the disruption commence. This isn't financial/legal/tax advice. Just an operating opinion. #shopify

When you offer a discount right away, you’re signaling two things: 1️⃣ Your product isn’t worth full price. 2️⃣ You’re undervaluing your brand. Think about it—have you ever seen Apple throw discounts on the homepage the moment you visit? Exactly. Lead with value, not price cuts. It builds trust and attracts higher-quality customers.

I washed my Airpods and actually shouted "Yessss!" when I turned them on and they mostly worked afterward. This was 3 years ago and I had never before bought a pair of headphones that cost more than about 20 bucks. When I found my expensive "new job gift" to myself in the pocket of my freshly washed pants I was super bummed. True...I can’t control my music with the left one anymore and it crackles every time I move my jaw, but they still play music and every time I'm like, "Wow...Apple really knows how to build hardware." The kind of weird thing to me though? My $20 knockoffs have survived the spin cycle too, but it's a vague memory. I just thought "huh. that's cool" and moved on with my day. I've learned a few things from this: 1. - We'll defend overpaying for luxury items precisely because we pay lot for them. Pricing must be competitive when it meets a basic need (commodities). Pricing is negotiable if it satisfies a desire. This is why so much marketing for consumer goods is built on creating desire. 2. - If you want good customers, charge them more. The fact that they paid you a lot actually contributes to their confidence that you're doing a great job. ....and 3. - I think I overpaid for my headphones.

Pricing Tip You'll do well to end prices with an odd number. They seem like a better deal than even ones. In our minds, numbers that end in 1, 3, 5, 7, or 9 appear smaller than ones that end in even numbers or 0. Apple believes in this principle so much that they'd rather lose $1 off every gadget just to have a "9" at the end. Lesson: end prices with an odd number to appear smaller (without looking cheap)

🌟 #SundayReflection Every day is an opportunity to grow and innovate in the #apple World. Remember, great innovation starts with small steps in Apple technology, accessories, and retail. What do you think? I read and reply to all comments If you find the content useful, feel free to share it 🔄 and leave a "Like" 👍 #AppleInnovation #AppleAccessories #AppleRetailers #TechMotivation #LinkedinFocus #AppleTrends #MarketInnovation #claudiosilvestri

Correction , SELL IT Immediately