Newsletter Subject

The glass bottle effect

From

sarafrandina.com

Email Address

hello@sarafrandina.com

Sent On

Thu, Mar 25, 2021 07:13 PM

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Hey there - One of the things that’s very hard to prepare for in parenthood … …is the

Hey there - One of the things that’s very hard to prepare for in parenthood (ya know, amongst things like the unparalleled sleep deprivation, the number of times you’re asked “what you say, mama?” in a day, or the level of stain-removing savvy you never thought you’d have to master)… …is the judgment you’ll face for every decision and move you make. It’s enough to cripple your intuition, if you let it. But that’s actually not what I’m here to talk about today. It’s just happens to set our stage for what I do want to dive into… Because each and every morning I drop my toddler off at our nanny share, the other mama in the share — let’s call her Nancy — makes some kind of passive aggressive, judgmental comment that I can laugh off on a good day, and stands to derail me on a not-so-good day. Last week, when I forgot to pack my toddler’s milk and the nanny said she could just share the other kiddo’s, Nancy said, “Yeah, as long as Sara doesn’t mind that it’s just store-bought whole milk and not the fancy, farm-fresh, organic milk she sends in the glass bottle.” Thank goodness for masks, because I couldn’t curb my smile. Sure, we send my toddler’s milk in a glass bottle. But do we fill that glass bottle from the store-bought gallon of milk sitting in our fridge? Why yes, yes we do. Meanwhile, Nancy thinks we’re getting organic milk delivered fresh from a farm each week simply because it’s showing up in a “fancy” glass bottle. Joke’s on her. But while I’m over here somewhat vindictively laughing two weeks later (give me this one, alright?), what this really reminds me is that: Packaging changes perceptions. And while I was not intentionally trying to make Nancy think we're buying fancier milk than her (the glass bottle just makes sense for how we pack my toddler's milk each week)… A lot of brands, companies, and businesses do intentionally depend on using packaging to set certain expectations. When the experience behind the packaging matches those expectations? All is well. But where it really goes awry is when not-so-stellar products or services are packaged in neat, appealing containers — Because they will sell. For good reason: Good packaging can go a long way when it comes to first impressions. But what these brands, companies, and businesses aren’t thinking about is what’s happening on the other side. Sure, you’ve made the sale. But once your buyers have experienced your not-so-stellar offer, have you gained their loyalty? Case in point: If Nancy decided to taste the “farm-fresh, organic” milk in the glass bottle, she’d immediately be let down as she realizes it’s the same milk her toddler is drinking. And while it’s perfectly good milk, the packaging set her up to think that milk was the cream of the crop. Packaging changes perceptions. It sets expectations — and when the offer fails to meet them, it leads to dissatisfaction. Which is very hard to overcome with your people. So, what’s a human to do? Start by making sure you’re paying as much attention — if not more — to what’s behind the sale as you do to what’s in front of it. It’s a heckuva lot easier (and more cost effective) to retain your current clients/customers than it is to bring new ones into the fold… And the #1 way to do that is to start by setting proper expectations, and finish by delivering an offer that matches — or exceeds — them. Easier said than done? 100% Worth it? 110% Until next time, be kind + don’t waste your energy being judg-y - Sara Ready to call it quits? [Click this link]( to remove yourself from all communications. (No hard feelings.) If you'd like to opt-out of specific content, just hit reply + let me know. I’ll get you sorted, ASAP. | SFS HQ: Oxford Street, Cambridge, MA 02140

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