Consumers confuse sell-by dates with use-by dates.
The problem? Too many companies confuse selling clever gadgets at good prices with delighting customers.
For the introvert, hipster or shy sort who feels a sense of panic and intense dislike at the thought of "selling" themselves, don't confuse selling your professional worth with your personal worth.
If someone has $100, a lot depends on not losing it, if they go into the battle/marketplace and don't know their unit, they get confused and sell below their Economics of 1 Unit, must understand comparative advantage -- there is room for both thoughts NB: I'm a big planner, but I like to have my plans written in water.
It's also known as Warcraft: The Beginning on UK soil, in case you're worried about confusing the lad selling tickets down the Odeon.
And consumers need to remember to trust their senses--not confusing sell-by, use-by, and expiration dates--to tell if something has gone bad.
Not to be confused with a sell fee, which is the exorbitant percentage an estate agent takes just for showing a few people round a house.
In its best form, companies use outbound telemarketing to answer questions, provide customer service, facilitate the ordering of desired products, and cross-selling (which some mistakenly confuse with up-selling).
I always found the MGMT "sell" a bit confusing.
The company figures that its attempt to promote its free sites is confusing when it is also still selling a paid service.
An incorrectly deployed cross-sell effort often results in confusing customers, delays the sales cycle and in many cases prompts prospects to ask for discounts.
