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Ecommerce Quotes

Quotes tagged as "ecommerce" Showing 1-25 of 25
Pooja Agnihotri
“To keep it short, the majority of the ecommerce websites are not giving enough reasons to the customers as to why they should pick them over others.”
― Pooja Agnihotri, 17 Reasons Why Businesses Fail :Unscrew Yourself From Business Failure

Pooja Agnihotri
“While Uber was more a business-like limo car sharing, Lyft was more casual. Though with time, that distinction has become less prominent, but this definitely helped them in the starting stage.”
― Pooja Agnihotri, 17 Reasons Why Businesses Fail :Unscrew Yourself From Business Failure

Pooja Agnihotri
“The process of decision-making can become efficient and effective, if the right information is handy on time.”
― Pooja Agnihotri, 17 Reasons Why Businesses Fail :Unscrew Yourself From Business Failure

Pooja Agnihotri
“The fear of the unknown is deadly for our personal growth as well as for the growth of our business.”
― Pooja Agnihotri, 17 Reasons Why Businesses Fail :Unscrew Yourself From Business Failure

Abhijit Naskar
“Consumption is a universal phenomenon. All humans consume varieties of products, many of which beyond actual necessity, because it activates the brain's reward center. And the more a certain product activates the reward center with its unique characteristics or its predominant social stature, the more that product gets chiseled into the long-term memory of the consumer, making it a fundamental part of the individual's psychological well being. Thus the human mind grows a deep psychological bond with a product. And this bond can grow so strong in time that it would defend itself from all sorts of criticisms. It is the brain's way to maintain its internal purely individualistic well being. Hence, a strong psychological bond between the mind and a product slowly not only becomes invincible to criticisms, but also, develops its own cognitive immune system against such criticisms.”
― Abhijit Naskar

David Chiles
“Netiquette makes being a 'goody goody' online cool for everyone because we all have to get along. NetworkEtiquette.net”
― David Chiles

David Chiles
“e-Commerce makes it easy to spend money. Netiquette makes you aware hidden fees. NetworkEtiquette.net”
― David Chiles

David Chiles
“Use Secure Sites: It is proper netiquette to use secure websites whenever possible. NetworkEtiquette.net”
― David Chiles, The Principles Of Netiquette

“The Internet Was Made For Business”
― Waasay Uddin

Abhijit Naskar
“The more a certain product activates the reward center with its unique characteristics or its predominant social stature, the more that product gets chiseled into the long-term memory of the consumer, making it a fundamental part of the individual's psychological well being.”
― Abhijit Naskar

“Ecommerce would expand in the near future.”
― Tejinder Singh

“Internal emerging talents’ skill enhancement is the key to success for Startups.”
― Sandeep Aggarwal

“Best government can do for E-Commerce, start-up, & digital revolution in India 2 focus on: high speed Internet, low cost data, low cost of capital with easier access, IP protection, vs. defining E-Commerce, burdening startup with tax collection, not allowing SME to be online with GST.”
― Sandeep Aggarwal, Fall Again, Rise Again

“Internet Not Just Ecommerce, Albeit A Big Opportunity. Web Analytics, Adtech, E-Commerce Service and Vertical Marketplace Will Reward Next 5 Year.”
― Sandeep Aggarwal

“The information consumer, enslaved by e-commerce, video streaming, and social media, a narcissist and a chronic complainer, is not well versed in the art of critical thinking and is incapable of employing his gray cells to their full capacity.”
― V.J. Cole, The Modern Ignoramus

“Excellent book to understand how to sell on the web....

Ottimo libro per capire come vendere sul web....”
― george

“Thinking only about money won't get you what you want. But if you focus on creating something meaningful and do it well, money will come naturally.”
― Daniel Sušina

Stephen Starring Grant
“When you order something from Amazon, the "one click" is the trigger at the beginning of a long global chain. And at the end of that click is the last mile. That "one click" queries cloud-based microservices for inventory and finds the closest fulfillment center. Robots pull the items off a shelf. The parcel zooms down miles of conveyor belts. Humans load it into trucks as palletized loads. Computers then coordinate the trucks, or the blue Amazon 737s turning and burning on the runway. Off to a regional fulfillment center, out to the USPS P&DC, down to the local post office, because all of Amazon's market and computing power comes to grief at the last mile. Those clicks are ultimately handles by old women who curse your nighest name and pray for your death, women who drove three hours to sort your stuff into wire cages and from those cages into the back of my 2012 Tacoma truck. It was good that we lived in this world when the pandemic came, or else millions more would have died around the globe. I am proud to have been part of this big system that helped us survive.

But I also cursed your name. Was curbside pickup too much to ask for your chest-of-drawers-sized deliveries of Variety Pack Quaker Instant Oatmeal? Was forgoing your Gatorade Brand Kiwi Strawberry Propel Zero Calorie Water with Electrolytes and Vitamins C & E too big a sacrifice?”
― Stephen Starring Grant, Mailman: My Wild Ride Delivering the Mail in Appalachia and Finally Finding Home

Michael Nnaleche
“Before you raise a budget, hire an agency or redesign a store, walk through it as a stranger. Find the leaks. Fix the ones that cost the most. Then pour.”
― Michael Nnaleche, The Profit Leak: How Online Stores Get Found in AI Search, and Stop Losing the Buyers They Already Paid For

Michael Nnaleche
“A buyer has to hunt. A machine has to guess. Both give up.”
― Michael Nnaleche, The Profit Leak: How Online Stores Get Found in AI Search, and Stop Losing the Buyers They Already Paid For