The Membership Economy
Find Your Super Users, Master the Forever Transaction, and Build Recurring Revenue
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Narrated by:
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Tom Pile
About this listen
Find Your Super Users, Master the Forever Transaction, and Build Recurring Revenue
If you've ever used ZipCar, Amazon Prime, Spotify, NetFlix, Groupon, Weight Watchers, SurveyMonkey, United Mileage Plus, Pinterest, or Twitter, you are part of The Membership Economy, an increasingly popular model that author Robbie Kellman Baxter sees as the inevitable result of technological advancements, social trends, and a generation in transition.
The Membership Economy argues that we are now moving away from ownership, but we still want the benefits that come with access.
"As individuals grow frustrated with the burdens of owning, caring for, and storing too much stuff, they are looking for ways to minimize that stress. They are also experiencing a need for meaningful connection and community."
The membership-based business is a problem solver for both businesses and individuals. It spares people from the duties of ownership and provides a feeling of commonality and affiliation. For businesses it offers the opportunity to create a "forever customer" who remains loyal and participatory, even as the company shifts and changes. Membership allows for building direct relationships and continuously generates a data stream that can be tapped for a variety of purposes.
Ultimately it provides the cachet of belonging.
©2015 Robbie Kellman Baxter (P)2016 Audible, Inc.Superb book with practical details
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Good introduction to the membership economy
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Very entertaining look at Membership
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Some useful pointers included
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Would you recommend this book to a friend? Why or why not?
I believe the message is important and extremely valuable, although it's delivery is awful for someone wanting to get behind and believe in the movement. It is not hard to take value from the book, it is hard however to stay with the book and receive the value.How could the performance have been better?
The Narrator is one of the biggest faults with the audio book. It is almost robotic and reminds me a little of Microsoft Sam or Siri reading it to me. There needs to be more enthusiasm from the Narrator.A Lesson on choosing the right Narrator
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