Share Business Insights Podcast
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
By Lease A Sales Rep
5
55 ratings
The podcast currently has 94 episodes available.
A Starbucks Grande Caramel Frappuccino is typically listed at around $5.65 on the chain’s menu boards. These days, many customers pay about half that price.
For a grande-size brewed coffee, same deal: An average listed price of $3.65 rings up more like $1.83 with a buy one get one free offer.
After largely ignoring special deals for decades, Starbucks is now often selling coffee at a discount. The world’s largest coffee chain is trying to bring back lapsed customers, betting big on BOGO offers, supersize perks for loyalty members and other deals.
The company ran promotions for about half the month of May, according to documents viewed by The Wall Street Journal. This month, for the first time in more than a decade, Starbucks began offering bundles of coffee and breakfast food starting at $5.
“50% off a drink. It’s on,” Starbucks said in a recent email to customers. “Keep checking the app all summer for more deals heading your way.”
In this episode, we speak with Ph.D psychologist Ayelet Schafir Hirshfeld, owner of DiversITUS , a clinical psychologist practice in CA. They work with businesses, families and individuals. We cover:
Linkedin
In this episode we chat with Michael Campbell, Principal Consultant of ATT Cam Consulting that works in the pharma industry.
We cover:
Pharmacy benefit managers and the role they play in the prescriptions space and how that affects what we pay at the pharmacy.
In this episode, we talk with John Buckley, master Rolex guru and a watch industry veteran of over 25 years. John is a partner in Vookum a wholesale watch company and owner of Tuscany Rose.
Here's the YOUTUBE interview https://youtu.be/EI9JfNsI3MQ
Tickets for the show:
We reposted this interview as it was very helpful for those who listened and downloaded it Enjoy!
If you enjoyed this podcast, please rate, review, subscribe and share.
Want to discuss how we can help you? Reach out here. Contact Us!
Follow us on Twitter
Follow us on Instagram
Amazon and many other large companies are pushing workers back to the office. Productivity, brain drain and lost opportunities are the drivers. As well as getting rid of overhead of smaller regional offices .We posted a blog article on this in October 2020. Here's the article we wrote in Oct 2020.
The podcast currently has 94 episodes available.