Horrible Tip, Giving and Taking Criticism Like a Pro (PLR) and More!

Published: Sat, 08/15/20


I got to see my son yesterday - he stopped by for a visit and to pick the mail. He doesn't come by as much, because he worries about exposing me to germs since he works in a gym, but he calls daily and stops by periodically - I just can't wait for this whole thing to end so I can see them all more. 

Oh, before we get started - if you're planning on grabbing my Online Success for Beginners, make sure you look around for some affiliates with bonuses. I know several lifetime members who got the content in their membership have bought it several times just to get peoples' amazing bonuses. There are only 3 more days that it'll be on sale and then it pops to full price. 

Okay - if you're in my Createful Journals review implementation, I'll be posting lesson 71 later today. (If you still want to join, make sure you use coupon code: TIFFSAVES30 at checkout). 

Giving and Taking Criticism Like a Pro (PLR)

The ladies at Piggy Makes Bank have a new bundle out today called Giving and Taking Criticism Like a Pro - save $40 Off using coupon code: CRITIC - and it's something just about all of us need to read. 

If you care about your business, or just about anything in life, you have to learn how to get feedback without taking it so personally. There's a way to absorb the information as data and to be able to use it to better your efforts. But most people only feel the sting of criticism and get belligerent.

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Horrible Tip

This will be kept short and sweet. And it's just my personal preference and opinion but the reason I want to discuss it's a tip based on false trickery and to me, feels unethical and just stupid. There are better ways to better your efforts. 

It's a tip being discussed in private messages among some of my friends that I guess someone posted on Facebook somewhere. Basically, if you're a vendor or a consumer, you know that the seller can either have a fixed price or, what you might see touted as a "dimesale." 

Whenever someone tells you something is on a dimesale, it means the price will go up in increments. It's a way to reward early buyers and get people to convert for a good deal (a better deal). I have no problem with that, even though I personally use fixed prices because I feel like it's more fair to all buyers during my launch.

What happens is, you might land on a sales page and see a product for $17 if you're the first one there. If you buy later, it might say $19.35 because it's gone up in the dimesale. 

So this tip someone was sharing told vendors to fake the dimesale. Basically, they advised you to start OUT with a wonky price like $19.35 or whatever - could be $8.42 or something, and actually leave it at fixed pricing. It makes the consumer falsely believe the price will be going up. 

Why would anyone do this? Because apparently using dimesales is harder on conversions than using fixed pricing as the price increases. So you keep the price lower, but it looks like a dimesale, so the urgency is there for the buyer and so on.

I just feel like why do this? Why not study better copy skills and convince people rather than manipulate them? There's a big difference to me.

That's it for me today - y'all have a great rest of your day!

Tiff ;)

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