Quotes About Differentiation

I think the weirdest question I've ever gotten was, 'If people had wheels and could fly, how would we differentiate them from airplanes?'

And whenever I'm in a situation where I'm wearing the same as 600 other people and doing the same thing as 600 other people, looking back, I always found ways to make myself different, whether it be having a red lining inside of my jacket, having red shoes, it hasn't changed.

You need to understand the market, know how you can differentiate yourself in it, and grasp the price and the functional differentiation competitive points that are going to allow you to be disruptive.

I never wanted to compete on price in my history because on price, you don't always win.

We are market based and have to differentiate our product in many ways; pricing isn't the only one.

My game is kind of built around hitting shots - that's what I take pride in, and it's what separates myself from other guys.

When Jack Welch was the CEO of General Electric, he was able to produce record growth year after year by using a few simple principles relentlessly. The system of management he used was called differentiation.

Businesses that make consumer privacy a point of competitive differentiation will enjoy greater customer loyalty.

Central banks need to be able to buy bonds if there are short-term malfunctions of the markets. But buying bonds without differentiation and without limits would be very problematic.

I feel like a lot of music producers have, like, the same toolbox. And I think, like, to me, as a producer, like, I want something to set my stuff apart.

The real competitive advantage will come to countries and companies who differentiate their offerings through education, innovation, and productivity.

I wanted to put a song out there to let people know who I was and, at the same time, help me set apart from a lot of different people in country radio.

I've always believed in the concept that you are a different person on the court than you are off. I understand how that works.

Most people can differentiate between the guy you see on TV and the real-life guy.

People need to differentiate me from my roles.

It's always been a struggle to differentiate myself, but I like my parents. I enjoy doing events with them, and I don't feel I should purposely avoid something just for the sake of being different.

We are always focused on how can we differentiate ourselves. In today's world, where people are gravitating toward experiences, it is even more important.

Branding is deliberate differentiation.

I do feel like a loner but I think it's because I look at things differently than other people.

When I am making a sequel, it needs to be different from what you have already seen. Yet, it needs to maintain a certain discipline so that people still associate it with the prequel.

I try to distinguish my characters from each other.

I think if people thought we were just like the other parties and would ditch our policies at the first moment we thought we wouldn't get a majority, then we'd become just like all the other parties.

Right, but there's expertise and then there's inside information. And I think we have to make a distinction.

I do worry that we're failing in a whole bunch of fundamental ways to distinguish for our kids between needs and wants. And we're failing to distinguish between production and consumption.