Photo by karl chor on Unsplash "The cost of your product fades into insignificance, if you provide great service." - Miles Burke Meet Alia , a petite cheerful barista and cashier at a brimming coffee shop (let’s call it Cafe Coffee Store, or CC$ in short) in Bengaluru, pursuing her college degree, a boyfriend and all along dreaming of the day when she can pull her life on to the fast lane. Meet Kushal , a perfectionist who loves his coffee and ace’s his job at every challenge thrown to him. A guy who likes to believe he is an expert trouble shooter with an eye latched to nit-picking loopholes so that he can exercise his frontal lobes for start-up ideas. Well, his friends think he should rather take it easy in a city like Bengaluru! On an early winter morning, Kushal decides to have a cuppa of coffee before strolling to his office. But the misty winds seduce him to ditch the ₹10/- waala coffee for a ₹150/- Cappuccin...
If you search for the meaning for 'a numbers game' on google, this is what "The free dictionary by Farlex" (http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/a+numbers+game) suggests, "the use of numbers to represent facts in an argument, especially when it makes people believe things that are not true It's just a numbers game and everyone does it. You manipulate the statistics till they suit your argument." " You manipulate the statistics till they suit your argument." What argument am I referring to? The marketing argument. Manpuketing (manipulative marketing), to suit your pitch. With a zillion plus products and services around us, it is a black hole for marketers to come out with innovative designs and slogans to attract customers to the product. Few genuinely dig deep into their hearts to understand the meaning behind what they are offering to a customer, while others scratch the surface for a innovative marketing pitch to meet a sales...