Thinking:
When Obama was elected president, he told reporters,
I like my house in my hometown very much, and I will go back to live there after I leave office.
This made Obama's neighbor Bill very happy. Bill has always wanted to get rich overnight, and now the opportunity has finally come. He is full of hope and puts his house up for sale at a high price of 3 million US dollars.
Being a neighbor of the president is his biggest selling point, but after a long time, no one has consulted. It turns out that no one wants to live under surveillance. After all, being a neighbor of the president means basically no privacy in life.
After a long time, Bill gradually became discouraged. At this time, a man named Daniel found him and said that he was willing to buy it at a 50% discount, which was enough for Bill to make a fortune, so he readily agreed.
But what surprised Bill was that when the house came into Daniel's hands, it immediately became a cash cow worth far more than 3 million.
He converted the house into a kindergarten, and the parents were very satisfied with the ubiquitous and strict surveillance. The kindergarten immediately became famous and was called the safest kindergarten in the United States, attracting many wealthy people to send their children here.
The same house, used by different people for business, will eventually get very different returns.
And the reason? Obviously, the two people have different abilities to capture business opportunities. Paying attention to the exchange of interests is the essence of business thinking. This is not only a question of how much to sell, but whether what you have is what others want.
