Willing to Overpay for the Experience
Hi everyone, Carl Gould here with your #70secondCEO. Just a little over a one minute investment every day for a lifetime of results.
So Susan, who is your favorite musical act, or somebody you really would like to go see in concert?
Tim McGraw.
Tim McGraw, perfect, perfect, perfect. So now if I told you that I had two seats. I had seats that will just get you in the door, right. It will get you in the door, they’re–it's about 100 bucks, you'd be way in the back and I promise you, you would at least know that it was Tim McGraw because he'd have the hat. I point at him. You don't need your binoculars. You’d still hear the music, but you're just getting in the door. Or I've gotten a second seat. It's $150. I'll put you within the first five rows, right from stage and you'd get a chance to meet and greet Tim before the concert. You do a quick and get a selfie. Would you pay the $100 to just get in the door or the 150 for the close up and the selfie with Tim, which one would you prefer?
Of course, the 150.
And why so?
Because there's more value in that.
For whom?
For me.
Why is it more valuable?
Because I get to meet him and get a selfie.
Okay, so you get the selfie. All right. Do you know his music?
Absolutely.
Do you know a lot of the words to his music?
Yes.
So if you were to go to a Tim McGraw concert, there are not be many surprise songs for you?
That's correct.
Okay, guys, think about what you- thank you, Susan. Let's give Susan a hand. Everybody. All right. Now think about this. Susan knows all of the songs, knows what the guy looks like, knows all the words of the songs. There's likely not even going to be a surprise during the concert. But she would pay a 50% premium just as here–same concert, but to sit closer and get a selfie with him. She is willing to overpay for the experience.
Like and follow this podcast so you can learn more. My name is Carl Gould and this has been your #70secondCEO.