Big Smiley Faces
Are not particularly good at defining quality or excellent service. If your specific tastes run with how an agent is packaged, then I suppose, a big smiley face is an important aspect of choosing a real estate representative.
Big Smiley Faces
Are not indicative of substance. It is not difficult, nor does it require any real estate knowledge to sit for a fashion photograph. Gleaming white teeth and perfectly matched accessories don’t mean you, the client or customer, achieves excellent pricing for the property being purchased or sold.
Big Smiley Faces
Are not necessarily stylish or graceful in person. Calmness in the face of challenge, negotiating skill, rational thinking, and research based on analysis are some factors that actually DO translate to credible service for your commission dollar.
Big Smiley Faces
Work well for used car salesman some of the time. Shiny gold colored cuff links, monogrammed shirts, and paisley ties certainly do have their place in the business world; but do you want this sort of representative when you are buying or selling a top asset?
Big Smiley Faces
Are often displayed in other ways besides good looks or lack thereof. Hiding behind paperwork, making up answers without having the real answer, hesitating too long when a direct question is asked, and ignoring your requirements often go hand in glove with the grand smile approach.
Big Smiley Faces
Indicate, at least to me, that the advertiser is more concerned with themselves and how they look than they are with how best to represent your interests. Those who know this business are not likely to brag. I keep my personal and intimate life off the Internet—regardless of the social networking milieu that’s the current social idiom. Big, splashy presentments are usually lies covering up truthful representation.
Big Smiley Faces
For some reason, have become part of traditional real estate web design. I don’t know why. Being beautiful, having brilliantly white teeth, perfect accessories, sturdy face with just enough ruggedness to portray the manly approach are fine. These attributes, however, should not be the main focus. Mr. Clinton, then vying for the presidency used: It’s the customer and client stupid, not you, who is important." Well- I did take just a bit of poetic license to adjust the slogan.
And--I am going to remove my photo soon--promise!
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