Topic > Importance of speaking badly in competition - 727

Speaking badly in competition: how advisable is it? By Michael Griffiths18 December 2012What exactly does bad speaking mean? Simple: it means tearing down enemies or competition to appear like the best choice, whether in friendship or business. It includes sub-standard tactics, usually resulting from malicious, unverified rumors or outright fabrication of lies. Some people carry out extensive research on their victims, in order to avoid legal persecution. Whatever it is, it is intended to kill another's reputation. There is no guarantee that the "bad talker" will ultimately emerge victorious, since there is always the possibility that the truth will eventually come out - and the perpetrator, instead of removing them from their positions, why not work with them or collaborate? You can never eliminate completion: they are good at testing their ability to stand out from the norm. Enter into joint ventures, or if that's too extreme, just make friends with the competition. If you and the other company are friends outside of business, they will be embarrassed to disparage you. Of course, be careful not to give away the secrets, especially if you get too drunk during a cocktail. The competition is tops simply because of one thing: they're good. Disparaging them in an attempt to steal their position may not be a good idea, especially if they are simply better. Be kind enough to accept that sometimes you're not the best. Don't pretend to be someone you're not, or who you still hope to be. Constantly evolve, instead of sticking to underhanded tactics. Modify your product or service so you can create your own name and not have to move it from your competitor. Find a way to stand out: create your niche. You must not invade other people's territories. The grass is NOT always greener on the other side. What makes you want your competitor's job so badly? Is he enjoying more profit? More popularity? Most loyal friends/patrons? Sometimes, the things you don't know might surprise you. The other side may have scary clients that they can't get rid of, and instead of passing them on to you, they just manage their attitudes. Do you think the opposite side is better? Maybe not! Congratulations to yours