Business Pro Says "Don't Speak ill Of Your Competitors".
From time to time, we are placed in a position by a customer or prospective customer, to knock our competitors.
Now, while we think many of you would agree that simply bashing the @!#$%^& out of a competitor is in poor taste and makes the person doing the bashing look really bad, some of you might feel a bit differently if/when it is indeed justified.
There are many times when we are faced with exactly this type of scenario, where we see sub-par workmanship and craftsmanship on engagement rings that were labeled as "custom" by some of our competitors.
We see diamonds that were sold as being "ideal cut" or close to it by diamond dealers who have no morals and scruples and pass off junk in the name of "ideal cuts" on some poor unsuspecting customer.
Our usual habit and practice is TO NEVER, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES BASH OUR COMPETITORS.
Obviously, there are certain mitigating circumstances like the ones above, where we see a customer getting ripped off or cheated and we are asked to intervene and we do. This is only when the customer has asked us for an opinion and has already voiced displeasure or discomfort.
However, as a general rule, we will never pro-actively seek to simply knock my competitors for the sake of our own personal gain, even when entirely warranted.
It is absolutely in poor taste and would be a horrible reflection on our company.
We try to promote our loose diamonds, engagement rings, and jewelry based upon actual merit and not by bashing others who sell diamonds and jewelry.
I learned that there are two ways for a person to reach higher; one can climb a ladder and reach great heights, or, one can dig a ditch around themselves and bury everyone else, even as they "appear" to climb.

Would you buy a diamond engagement ring from this guy?
Where others in the diamond trade may seek to "dig trenches", it has always been our policy to climb and reach great heights.
We were delighted to read this recent quote from Tom Peters, who is a bestselling business author:
"It is best to always remember the golden rule in business, even when competition is tough..........Badmouthing competitors diminishes you, period...........................Win with better product, win with better relationships, and win when your industry is prospering and has a good reputation.
This is a message we hope every diamond dealer, jeweler, and salesman would try to internalize.














