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burninmylight on 20 September 2013
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Max King of the Wild said:
burninmylight said:
 

pub·lic

[puhb-lik]

adjective

1.
of, pertaining to, or affecting a population or a community as a whole: public funds; a public nuisance.
2.
done, made, acting, etc., for the community as a whole: public prosecution.
3.
open to all persons: a public meeting.

Your business card is one of the most valuable networking tools you have in your quest for increased referrals. Can you envision a reality where 20 to 30 people in your word-of-mouth marketing circle carry your cards and have them ready to hand to prospects they're actually qualifying for you? I certainly can, and am excited every time I hear someone say, "Let me give you my friend's business card; oh, and by the way, may I have him (or her) give you a call?"

The business card is the most powerful single business tool--dollar for dollar--you can invest in. It's compact, energy-efficient, low-cost, low-tech, and keeps working for you hours, weeks and even years after it leaves your hands!

 

Some of the things your business card does is:

  • Tell people your name and the name of your business
  • Provide prospects with a way to contact you
  • Give others a taste of your work, style and personality
  • It can be so unusual or attractive or strange or charming or funny that it sticks in the memory like a great radio or television ad
  • It can be reused, as it passes from person to person, giving the same message to each person who comes in contact with it

The two main functions of your card are to gain business from the person you give it to and to get your name out to other people with whom the first person comes in contact with via referrals. With that in mind, let's take a look at the most effective ways to use your business cards


Read more: http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/159492#ixzz2fP8DJgas

Just because you didn't know the purpose of the card.

He showed the employees his business card because he didn't have a photo ID. That doesn't excuse the fact that he was being a jerk; he should have had photo ID in the first place.

He didn't use the business card for any of the reasons you listed above. I now believe the issue with you is not that you truly don't get the problem with the Gamestop manager, but that you simply can't admit when you're wrong, so you divert from the issue at hand and resort to ad hominem attacks, like you did with Hibern81. In other words, I don't think you're dumb. I just see that you are incredibly stubborn. I used to be like you. Then I realized that the day I start focusing on getting it right instead of thinking I'm always right is the day I become a better, wiser person. Hopefully you'll see this for yourself someday soon.