When I think about the products I put out there, I see them like family. It’s like, if it's not good enough for my kids, my mom, or my wife, then why should it be good enough for anyone else?
In marketing,
there's this huge pressure to just push products and let the market decide. But
honestly, that approach doesn’t sit right with me. If I wouldn’t want my kids
eating it, I won’t even think about selling it.
If my mom
wouldn’t use it, I can’t recommend it. Having that personal integrity is
non-negotiable for me. I don't want to convince someone’s mom to use something
I wouldn’t let my own. And when it comes to beauty products, if I wouldn’t
enthusiastically tell my wife to try it, then there's no way I can sell it to
someone else.
It’s about
trust.
- Trust in the
products we promote.
- Trust in the
advice we give.
- Trust in
ourselves to uphold these personal standards.
For me, this
approach just makes sense. It’s not only about ethics. It's about knowing that
you're offering real value and building a reputation based on sincerity.
Those of us in
the marketing industry know that products come and go. Brands rise and fall.
But the trust we build — that's what lasts. Let's make sure the choices we make
today can stand the scrutiny of those we care about the most.
Would you use
it?
Let us help. Call us now at +60378901079 or visit us at roar-point.com
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