Selling products is like seeing your daughter married

In the early part of this year, Farglory Group inked an agreement with Japan’s Matsushita Group for joint housing projects. Under the agreement, Farglory will install Panasonic's newest line of energy-saving electronic products in its upcoming residential buildings.

The cross-border collaboration has drawn much attention given the two sides’ leadership in their respective fields—Farglory is a leading construction conglomerate in Taiwan and Matsushita’s Panasonic is a leading global brand of high-end home appliances.

“We cooperate not only because of our business complements, but far more because of our similar corporate culture and faith,” comments Farglory Chairman Chao Teng-Hsiung.

Among the world’s top home electronic appliance brands, Matsushita Group impresses consumers not only with its well-recognized Panasonic brand, but also its iconic founder, Matsushita Konosuke, who is respected as the “God of Management” for his far-reaching vision and discreet wisdom as a successful businessman.

Behind the success story of Panasonic is the wisdom of Mr. Matsushita, whose thinking and words are still often quoted as the philosophy for modern business management. Among the most notable is Mr. Matsushita’s “daughter-marrying” theory:

“Selling products is like seeing your daughter marry and move to her husband’s home. You will always be concerned if your daughter fits well in the new family.

“You keep thinking whether the customer likes your product just as parents hope their daughter will be well received by her husband’s family members.

“When your daughter gets married, you will have several new relatives from her husband’s family. Likewise, when we sell products we have customers as our relatives and will be concerned if our products help them pursue a better life.”

The “daughter-marrying” theory illustrates how highly Mr. Matsushita values each customer relationship, treating customers as relatives and sincerely concerned if his products fit with his customers’ needs.

Write a Comment
CAPTCHA Code Image
Type in image code
Change the code
 Receive China Post promos Respond to this email
Selling products is like seeing your daughter married
The “spatiotemporal capsule,” which contains Matsushita’s personal vision for the future, will be opened 250 years later.

Enlarge Photo
china post
Subscribe  |   Advertise  |   RSS Feed  |   About Us  |   Career  |   Contact Us
Sitemap  |   Top Stories  |   Taiwan  |   China  |   Business  |   Asia  |   World  |   Sports  |   Life  |   Arts & Leisure  |   Health  |   Editorial  |   Commentary
Travel  |   Movies  |   TV Guide  |   Classifieds  |   Bookstore  |   Getting Around  |   Weather  |   Guide Post  |   Student Post  |   English Courses  |   Terms of Use  |   Sitemap