Comments on: The Other Wow Factor.

By: Adam

Adam — Fri, 24 Nov 2006 02:14:08 +0000

@Michael J.
1) You’re a goofball. I asked you to “beat” on my back… and then crack it.
2) I was getting mine fixed.

@Everyone, but in lieu of Nathan
That’s the “Wow Factor.” I was referring to “the OTHER wow factor” … which is the service center reps at the dealership.

By: nathan

nathan — Thu, 23 Nov 2006 23:52:10 +0000

i suggest the ‘wow’ factor is also very important in the church. when a visitor walks through the door, do they think ‘wow’ or do they think ‘i don`t fit in here?’
the chances of keeping someone who was ‘wow’ed is much higher than that of keeping one who thinks ‘i don’t fit in.’
we should be on a constant focus to create those wow experiences in church. check out http://www.markwaltz.com for more on a wow experience in church. good stuff there.

By: Michael J.

Michael J. — Thu, 23 Nov 2006 05:37:14 +0000

@Abby!!!: I know… I try every day to forget about him, but I keep having nightmares of him asking me for backrubs! Eep!

That’s what I call quality service… Were you buy a new car or getting yours fixed?

By: ABBY!!!

ABBY!!! — Thu, 23 Nov 2006 01:16:02 +0000

It’s hard to forget about Adam

By: joe

joe — Wed, 22 Nov 2006 14:45:18 +0000

I know that I have a terrible time remembering names. So when I go into a new office, or have a business meeting, I make notes about everyone’s names.

Then, the next time I go back to that place, I review my notes before I get out of the car. When I walk in, I know everyone’s names, and they are impressed.

I guess you could call it a “secret of the trade.” Maybe, I don’t know.

But being greeted at your car door…now that’s impressive!