Every successful venture starts with 2 things
Brian's Blog
Estimated reading time: 2 minutes
Every successful venture starts with 2 things:
A small niche.
A big vision.
Jeff Bezos is the KING of this.
At no point was Bezos’ vision to sell lots of books.
It was always to disrupt Old World businesses with New World methods.
Making the internet the new default for commerce.
The only reason he chose books is because there are SO MANY that no store could carry all 3 Million titles.
But he could online.
Once the Amazon store was created, Bezos would focus on just 2 things that would be his unfair advantage - and the foundation of his empire.
Customer Experience,
And DTC Shipping. successful
Once these were mastered,
All Amazon had to do was add new product categories.
Within just a few years, Amazon wasn’t a book store;
It was the only everything store on the planet.
Banks tend to have a tough time finding their unfair advantage.
They get stuck on the fact that all money is just green paper, and all banks will handle that same paper in roughly the same way, for roughly the same price.
Don’t let the story end there.
Take a look at what you already do well, and go from there.
What is your unfair advantage?
--
Follow Brian on Linkedin: Brian Pillmore
#banking #advantage #amazon
Similar Articles

Brian's Banking Blog
How to Improve Customer Satisfaction: A Data-Driven Mandate for Bank Executives

Brian's Banking Blog
Top Stakeholder Engagement Strategies for Banking Executives

Brian's Banking Blog
Mastering Return on Equity: A Strategic Guide for Bank Executives

Brian's Banking Blog
Mastering Operations in the Banking Industry for Strategic Advantage

Brian's Banking Blog
How to Conduct Market Research for Your Bank

Brian's Banking Blog
A Guide to Mergers and Acquisitions in Banking

Brian's Banking Blog
Mastering the Customer Experience in the Banking Industry

Brian's Banking Blog
Strategic Workforce Planning: A Data-Driven Mandate for Bank Executives

Brian's Banking Blog
A Bank Executive's Guide to Regulatory Agencies

Brian's Banking Blog