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Which would you prefer?

by TimCastleman
17 replies
If you are buying a product do you want a single option or single solution to it or would you prefer several solutions to the problem?

Which ones of these would you like:

Do A then B then C then D then E

or

Do A1 orA2 or A3 or A4 or A5 then B1 or B2 or B3 or B4 or B5 or B6 then ....
#prefer
  • Profile picture of the author Lisa Gergets
    The first.
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  • Profile picture of the author dlm
    Originally Posted by TimCastleman View Post

    Do A then B then C then D then E
    That one. Don't over complicate stuff.
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    • Profile picture of the author kkrueger
      I agree with the first one...the second one could be too overwhelming.

      I have had those kind of manuals, and I got so confused, that I didn't do anything!

      good luck!
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  • Profile picture of the author Steven Carl Kelly
    Whatever makes it easiest to outsource.
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    • Profile picture of the author Dan C. Rinnert
      The second, but you have to explain it in a way that makes it appear as easy as the first.
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      • Profile picture of the author TimCastleman
        Looks like the first one is winning by a landslide.

        Tim
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        • Profile picture of the author Kat Bartone
          To capture the biggest crowd, keep it simple.
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        • Profile picture of the author Jagged
          Originally Posted by TimCastleman View Post

          Looks like the first one is winning by a landslide.
          Hi Tim,

          I think to get a true answer you would need to define the product...

          A $7.77 product, I would not expect to jump through hoops, but if it was a $997.97 product..that offered real value, educates you & offers great ROI potential....I honestly don't mind taking "the road less traveled" to receive the value...

          JMO,
          Ken
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  • Profile picture of the author Fernando Veloso
    Keep it simple.

    A or B doesn't matter as long as it looks simple to buyer.
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  • Profile picture of the author mla16
    the first option seems least complex
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  • Profile picture of the author kenboss
    A choice of several alternative solutions is always great to have, so long as

    1. ALL are simply and succinctly explained from beginning to end, and

    2. All are valid and usable, and not being used to pad out a product to make it seem to be worth more.

    Ken
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    • Profile picture of the author Mike Shain
      The first one for sure.

      Oh wait were you wanting a reply in the Do A then B then C then D then E format?? :confused:
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  • Profile picture of the author SurviveUnemployment
    Do A then B then C then D

    or

    Do E then F then G then H

    or...
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  • Profile picture of the author Loren Woirhaye
    I want the basic or the jumbo size.
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  • Profile picture of the author Wiggy0618
    I'd say the first.

    I look at it like this - if I'm buy an info product, it's b/c I want to learn something - rather, I likely want to learn how to do or accomplish something. Unless I'm a fanboy of the particular subject itself, and just want to learn about it, I'm most interested in getting from where I am to where I want to go in the shortest and most efficient time possible. And more often than not, that is with a methodology that is akin to your first option.
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  • Profile picture of the author Simo
    Hi Tim,

    Can't remember which person said this but stick to "One Problem - One Solution"

    If both are complicated, then breaking the solution down into iterations/processes (i.e. multiple mini solutions) ultimately helps the consumer, enhances your reputation and your product's reputation.

    Cheers,

    Andrew
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