Why customers are always right?
It is some type of philosophy we all agree to, no matter whatever the circumstances, “The customer is always right” as in the case of office where people often say, “Boss is always right, even if he is wrong”. In a business world, where there is so much competition around the place and marketers vying for attention. It has almost become impossible to make your stand in the market especially if you a newcomer. There are so many products, services available today, that if one company is not providing good price, another one is always ready so you can well say that, CUSTOMER IS THE KING.
They are the ones who decide what they want and what should be the price, this especially sounds beneficial when there is more supply than the demand. The consumers are at better side to bargain and win their own price.
Today, there is nothing like a perfect product that will please your customer. There would always be some or other layback where they will find your product short of something. Heard about the Pareto principle, that is 80/20 rule – it states that 80 percent of a sale come from 20 percent of clients. This is as good as saying 80 percent revenue comes from 20 percent of the customers. The Pareto principle gives us great understanding that do not waste your time in pleasing larger group of customers that are going to yield you only small amount of revenue.
Going by the study, it has always come in to being that customers are the ones who drive your business. If you do not listen to them, they are not going to listen to you. In my personal experience, I have noticed that wherever there was a customer advice in my business, it had really given me great results not just in business but also handling my finances. Taking another case, where you have lots of products to sell, there is no argument that you can win over your customer because they are always right, even when they wrong. It’s a simple math; your customers are whole and soul of your business. If they disagree to something, you have to accept that fact, even if you disagree because they are the ones who will refer someone to your business. They may pass a good word or a bad word, depending on their experiences with you.
