Quotes About Personalization

The elevator reads your ID, and then says hello.

Overgeneralization. You generalize from some specific flaw, failure, or mistake to your entire self. Or you may generalize the way you feel right now, or some negative experience you've just had, to the future.

Uno le cambia el nombre a las personas y a las cosas porque así las convierte en sólo suyas.

You are the boss of your knitting and can do what you like; there is no "wrong" in knitting as long as you are pleased with the results.

Fase pós-moderna da socialização, o processo de personalização é um novo tipo de controlo social desembaraçado dos processos pesados de massificação-reificação-repressão.

I try to satisfy the desires that people have to have their books personalized. That's a value, or feature, of bibliophilia that may vanish. How do you get your e-book signed? The idea of people standing in line to get my signature in their book, it's hard to turn them away.

Born of the impossibly varied options we have to amuse ourselves, cutting-edge companies are finding innovative ways to tailor our entertainment choices to who we are, relieving us of the burden of finding the diamond in the rough of 500 TV channels or thousands of movies and music albums released every year.

If you know people with Type 2 diabetes, there's a high likelihood they will have different medication regimes and different lifestyle options. When we label all these various types as the same thing, we treat them the same way, and they should not be treated the same way.

Market segmentation s a natural result of the vast differences among people.

I miss the personalization that Vegas was - there were showroom captains and all the dealers knew the gamblers by their first names.

Fiction should be specific rather than general, because people are specific.

When students ask me today, 'What do you think we should learn from this book?' I tell them, 'Whatever you got out of it.'

Studying music, everyone sort of has their own style - it's not like everyone's going for the same part.

I think when people have the freedom to tell their own story rather than trying to be specific to a certain design or style, there's more freedom, and it ends up feeling more like home. Those spaces we see in magazines and on the Internet are beautiful, but if there's not that story there, then it's going to lack that feeling of home.

Finding your style is like putting puzzle pieces together.

I founded Stitch Fix to take on a very human problem: How do I find clothes I love? Like most people, I want to look stylish and feel my best. Spending a day at the mall or devoting hours of time to sifting through millions of products online is time consuming, overwhelming, and neither effective nor enjoyable. I knew there had to be another way.

If I was the perfect Netflix, what type of movies would I recommend for you and why?" "How do you feel you are different from the people at your current company?" "What views do you hold religiously, almost irrationally?" "How did you prepare for this interview?" "What subreddits, blogs, or online communities do you enjoy?" "What is something esoteric you do?

Gift giving is a true art. 1. You need to understand the person to whom you intend to give the gift. 2. You need to know what they truly want. 3. You must be able to give it to them. Anything less is a symptom of varying degrees, on your part, of ignorance, distance, or insult. But if you cannot afford the right gift, telling the person what you would do if you could , justifies everything—as you present that not-so-perfect substitute.

I do things every day for my birthday. I'm just not a party girl.

Do not address your readers as though they were gathered together in a stadium. When people read your copy, they are alone. Pretend you are writing to each of them a letter on behalf of your client.

Listen for "Moments" — and Make it Personal

Cater to your customers' lifestyles. It will create instant rapport and a lasting sense of "I belong here.

Why "one size fits all" development methodologies don't work

New Yorkers love the bigness -- the skyscrapers, the freedom, the lights. But they also love it when they can carve out some smallness for themselves. When the guy at the corner store knows which newspaper you want. When the barista has your order ready before you open your mouth. When you start to recognize the people in your orbit, and you know that, say, if you're waiting for the subway at eight fifteen on the dot, odds are the redhead with the red umbrella is going to be there too.