Quotes About Clients

The challenge facing the profession has been neatly described as the more-for-less challenge, which is exactly as its name suggests: clients are demanding more but are willing to pay less.

Law firms that thrive in today's market are those whose point of difference is the value they provide to their clients. In other words, it's not about the firm, it's about their customers.

It is easier to talk than to listen. Pay attention to your clients, your users, your readers, and your friends. Your design will get better as you listen to other people.

Traditional communication design and the digital revolution will certainly blend and integrate, as clients' communications needs rarely involve just one medium.

Clients who pay close attention to details often make better decisions and come up with superior projects.

You should have an email campaign for every product you sell. Likely your salespeople should be interacting with clients at various stages of an email campaign.

When you help your clients understand how much it is costing them to live without your products, the perceived value of those products increases.

The biggest mistake clients make when it comes to websites is making them too complicated. Most businesses need a website that serves a single purpose: it creates sales.

Dollars"— A downloadable PDF guide offered by a financial advisor who wanted to find young, newly wealthy clients to help them with their financial planning.

The wife of Emperor Claudius once got into an argument with a local prostitute as to who could get the most clients in a single night. She donned a wig and toga and went out to walk the streets. When the emperor found out he had her executed!

The PIRA were clients, and their money was good, which was all that mattered, for he was never a man to make judgments. Sitting opposite

The salient point about remorse, however, is that it matters little whether it is genuine or not. Clients who get very sorry after acts of abuse change at about the same rate as the ones who don't. The most regretful are sometimes the most self-centered, lamenting above all the injury they've done to their own self-image. They feel ashamed of having behaved like cruel dictators and want to revert quickly to the role of benign dictators, as if that somehow makes them much better people.

His natural taciturnity was in his favour; nothing could be more calculated to give people, especially people with property (Soames had no other clients), the impression that he was a safe man. And he was safe. [...] How could he fall, when his soul abhorred circumstances which render a fall possible - a man cannot fall off the floor!

Some of our clients have not been saints, but no lawyer can dictate morals to his client.

Our clients are our only assets, so we kill ourselves for them.

They're all long shots, but we win more than we lose. I've walked eight of my clients out of prison.

Good clients and customers raise the bar. Bad ones just keep hitting you over the head with it.

We can never be certain about the future and therefore we must continue to be flexible and adaptable so that we can react quickly to the needs of our clients and our market place.

The goal of inner work is to help clients unblock their bottlenecks and learn how to live in partnership with the unconscious rather than at its mercy.

saw that my clients very probably had experienced an invalidating environment for much of their lives, and probably a traumatic invalidating environment.

Then there was Asshole Research Transport. ART's official designation was deep space research vessel. At various points in our relationship, ART had threatened to kill me, watched my favorite shows with me, given me a body configuration change, provided excellent tactical support, talked me into pretending to be an augmented human security consultant, saved my clients' lives, and had cleaned up after me when I had to murder some humans. (They were bad humans.)

I yelled, "No!" which I'm not supposed to do; I'm always supposed to speak respectfully to the clients, even when they're about to accidentally commit suicide.

I didn't react visibly, because I'm used to clients making bad decisions, and I was getting a lot of practice at controlling my expression.

As a SecUnit, a large part of my function was helping the company record everything my clients did and said so the company could data mine it and sell anything worthwhile. (They say good security comes at a price and the company takes that literally.)