avatarWhite Feather

Free AI web copilot to create summaries, insights and extended knowledge, download it at here

1526

Abstract

walk into that bank! The vibes are awesome.</p><p id="3f43">A week or so ago I was in there and commented to my teller that I really liked all the plants. I mentioned that every time I came in there, there seemed to be even more plants.</p><p id="824b">She smiled, “Isn’t it great? It feels so much more comfortable and relaxed in here now. I brought a bunch of houseplants from home and you know what? They’re doing better here than at home.”</p><p id="7357">“Sure. It’s because of all the energy from all the people coming in here. Plants not only love the carbon dioxide we humans feed them but they also love the energy. It’s all about the <i>chi</i>. We feed them <i>chi </i>and they feed us <i>chi</i> and we all get happier. Stress is reduced and people relax.”</p><p id="3631">I did not use the term, ‘<b>mojo resonance factor</b>,’ with her but I think she got the idea. I then told her about how I once ran a business that was also an indoor jungle and customers were always telling me how relaxed my store was.</p><p id="3af3">Well yesterday I went to the bank and there was something new. I went to the same teller and now she has a small aquarium right next to her teller window. Instead of twiddling my thumbs while I wait for my transaction to be completed I can now watch two cute little fishies swimming about.</p><p id="0b18" type="7">Can you do this at your bank?!</p><p id="e59b">In clinical business terms it is called <b>mojo resonance factor</b>. Sadly, it apparently is not taught in business schools.<

Options

/p><figure id="ecce"><img src="https://cdn-images-1.readmedium.com/v2/resize:fit:800/1*HQvwEvD9qvIvMhdgDDzpgg.jpeg"><figcaption><a href="https://pixabay.com/photos/veiltail-fish-goldfish-swim-11455/">Image by Hans Brazmeier (Pixabay)</a></figcaption></figure><p id="bdb5">I could not help but smile, “Oh, I love your fishies. They’re so cute. Wow, all these plants and now fish; all you need now is a dog.”</p><p id="c931">Her eyes lit up, “Gosh, I wish I could bring my doggie to work with me. She’s home alone all day while I work. She would really love it in here.”</p><p id="1315">Again, it is called <b>mojo resonance factor</b>. It works. Give it a try in your business.</p><p id="e13e">Heck, I can’t wait to go to the bank again. Who knows what I’ll see next.</p><p id="6912"><i>Copyright by <a href="https://whitefeather.substack.com/"><b>White Feather</b></a>. All Rights Reserved.</i></p><p id="7b44"><i>Speaking of business advice…</i></p><div id="1c7a" class="link-block"> <a href="https://readmedium.com/olfactory-marketing-81aaa9b4bb04"> <div> <div> <h2>Olfactory Marketing</h2> <div><h3>(It has nothing to do with factories.)</h3></div> <div><p>medium.com</p></div> </div> <div> <div style="background-image: url(https://miro.readmedium.com/v2/resize:fit:320/1*hkpcXTinkaH0DlocWTZGag.jpeg)"></div> </div> </div> </a> </div></article></body>

Business

Mojo Resonance Factor

Free business advice that works

Image by bere von awstburg (Pixabay)

I’ve really been enjoying going to the bank over the last year. It is not because I have tons of money to deposit, though. It is because of the changes instituted at the bank. It is because of the new mojo resonance factor.

The former bank manager was a really nice guy but he had no sense of style and had no knowledge of the all important mojo resonance factor. Under his leadership the bank had all the ambience of a sterile airport restroom. I just could not feel much mojo at all going in there.

When he got promoted to the corporate offices a new manager took over; a female manager with fuchsia hair, over-sized fuchsia glasses, and a high squeaky voice. Everything began to change.

When the old boss was around there was not a single potted plant in the entire bank. One of the first things the new boss did was bring in plants. And she encouraged her tellers (all females) to bring in houseplants to put around their stations.

The bank has turned into an indoor jungle. The mojo resonance factor has skyrocketed. It feels so good to walk into that bank! The vibes are awesome.

A week or so ago I was in there and commented to my teller that I really liked all the plants. I mentioned that every time I came in there, there seemed to be even more plants.

She smiled, “Isn’t it great? It feels so much more comfortable and relaxed in here now. I brought a bunch of houseplants from home and you know what? They’re doing better here than at home.”

“Sure. It’s because of all the energy from all the people coming in here. Plants not only love the carbon dioxide we humans feed them but they also love the energy. It’s all about the chi. We feed them chi and they feed us chi and we all get happier. Stress is reduced and people relax.”

I did not use the term, ‘mojo resonance factor,’ with her but I think she got the idea. I then told her about how I once ran a business that was also an indoor jungle and customers were always telling me how relaxed my store was.

Well yesterday I went to the bank and there was something new. I went to the same teller and now she has a small aquarium right next to her teller window. Instead of twiddling my thumbs while I wait for my transaction to be completed I can now watch two cute little fishies swimming about.

Can you do this at your bank?!

In clinical business terms it is called mojo resonance factor. Sadly, it apparently is not taught in business schools.

Image by Hans Brazmeier (Pixabay)

I could not help but smile, “Oh, I love your fishies. They’re so cute. Wow, all these plants and now fish; all you need now is a dog.”

Her eyes lit up, “Gosh, I wish I could bring my doggie to work with me. She’s home alone all day while I work. She would really love it in here.”

Again, it is called mojo resonance factor. It works. Give it a try in your business.

Heck, I can’t wait to go to the bank again. Who knows what I’ll see next.

Copyright by White Feather. All Rights Reserved.

Speaking of business advice…

Business
Advice
Interior Design
Humor
Nonfiction
Recommended from ReadMedium