limited function IDE is too expensive - MyMac8MyPC
I've got to agree with the original poster, keeping the price down helps you and us. A simple example would be a baker who sells 100 loaves of bread at $3, or just a few loaves at $15.00. It's the same principle. I'm not sure if you've ever taken a collage class on business management or not, but they teach you to keep you eyes on the goal, and not how you 'think' you should get there. If making money is your goal, then you'll make ten times as much by selling for $5 then you will at $10-15. If you truly want to be 'compensated' for your time, then selling the most amount of units is the best way to do it. Like most people if I'm not going to use a product every day, I probably won't spend very much for it. It's just too easy to click that mouse and look for the next product down the line. You'll close more sales by keeping the price low, plus you'll be taking sales away from your competitors because people interested in their product will buy your product instead of theirs, simply because of the low price. Many products have become number one in their field by doing it that way. Just a thought.
limited function IDE is too expensive - MyMac8MyPC
I've got to agree with the original poster, keeping the price down helps you and us. A simple example would be a baker who sells 100 loaves of bread at $3, or just a few loaves at $15.00. It's the same principle. I'm not sure if you've ever taken a collage class on business management or not, but they teach you to keep you eyes on the goal, and not how you 'think' you should get there. If making money is your goal, then you'll make ten times as much by selling for $5 then you will at $10-15. If you truly want to be 'compensated' for your time, then selling the most amount of units is the best way to do it. Like most people if I'm not going to use a product every day, I probably won't spend very much for it. It's just too easy to click that mouse and look for the next product down the line. You'll close more sales by keeping the price low, plus you'll be taking sales away from your competitors because people interested in their product will buy your product instead of theirs, simply because of the low price. Many products have become number one in their field by doing it that way. Just a thought.Reply to This | Parent
Tuesday, February 28 2006 @ 04:53 PM PST