Casey Schorr
66p33 comments posted · 196 followers · following 2
10 years ago @ Bill Flagg - Free Your Teams from B... · 0 replies · +1 points
"This month at SurveyGizmo, SnapEngage, and PosterBrain we added something new to discuss at our weekly all-company meetings... "What are the most common questions our prospects and customers have asked us in the past week?" We started doing this because we realized that our weekly meetings were focusing on US (revenue, customer count, expenses, profit) and not enough on our CUSTOMERS.
At PosterBrain today, the most common questions customers asked in the past week were.... How will my picture look?, Where are you located/shipping from?, Do you dry mount?, etc.. I suggested rather than making people contact us to get those answers, how about we put a FAQ on our homepage? Our customer service superstar laughed and said "Then what will I do with all my time?!" :-) I said how about those outreach emails you've been wanting to make for weeks to attract new customers!"
10 years ago @ Bill Flagg - Let Your Customers Fun... · 0 replies · +1 points
10 years ago @ Bill Flagg - Minimum Viable Partner... · 1 reply · +1 points
That said, I'd love to know why you think you haven't found a profitable partnership yet. You're a smart guy. If you've tried so many and have failed, why are you still holding out hope? Could it be that 99% of partnerships are a waste of time and most businesses shouldn't even attempt a Minimum Viable Partnership? Or is there something elusive worth holding out for?
12 years ago @ SendGrid - SendGrid Expands to De... · 1 reply · +1 points
12 years ago @ Daily Camera.com: - Sean Maher: Does Bould... · 1 reply · +22 points
12 years ago @ Bill Flagg - Built for Life · 0 replies · +1 points
Basically what you're saying is you are passionate about the "why" of helping others, and helping yourself, build a great business. And I think stickers (your "what") do that too. So your product and your purpose are aligned, which is great.
I believe more entrepreneurs need to think about their why. It's the first step to realizing your passion and being able to communicate it. And if you understand your purpose, you're less likely to want to sell out in the first place.
12 years ago @ Bill Flagg - Expansiveness · 0 replies · +1 points
12 years ago @ Bill Flagg - Expansiveness · 2 replies · +1 points
One thing I respect most about you Bill is the fact your role models and the companies you follow in the spirit of building greatness are all over the map. While you've mostly focused on tech companies yourself, your inspiration comes from every corner of the business world. This is something I think more tech CEOs and leaders need to learn, especially in the "startup" scene. Too many people are too focused on the latest greatest within their industry and don't look outside their industry to find the great ideas and great leaders to follow.
Going on these "growth" trips are a great way to cull this knowledge into your brain. Once again, you've picked trips from all walks of entrepreneurship, which is why you're so qualified to build great companies.
Let's keep evangelizing this throughout Colorado and get more of these tech-nerds to realize Warren Buffet and John Mackey are probably better role models than Mark Zuckerberg or Drew Houston!
13 years ago @ Bill Flagg - Own it · 0 replies · +1 points
But we dont' currently do the same thing for purchases -- I love the PosterBrain example, we'll have to implement something like this.
It's amazing the replies we get to that "rachel" e-mail though, just showing the human touch really differentiates yourself from the pack!
Would love to have a guest post from you sometime for our blog, this content is awesome!
13 years ago @ Online Aspect - Goodbye Boulder. Hello... · 0 replies · +2 points