Business is a business and as such, it’s a business of doing business. If you are going to bluff anyone, you’ve got to be able to back it up.
The question of course is does business bluffing help the other side? Or does it actually harm the other side? I’d be interested in seeing what anyone thinks.
We’re not entirely sure, but we think it might. Businesses in general are always a little dishonest, it’s just that since most of their customers know they are being lied to, they are generally much less likely to call a bluff.
The fact is that most businesses bluff, and its to protect themselves. Thats why the best way to get a better price is to make a false promise to the customer. This is called business bluffing.
One tactic they use is to say that the customers are already paying their full price, but they are really only paying half. Even that doesn’t make the situation right, since they are making things up to make themselves look good. Businesses are always happy to do this, so they usually go with it.
Another technique they use involves making up an additional and larger deposit. This is called business bluffing, and we cant help but see it as a sign of desperate desperation. But business bluffing is also another way to get a higher price.
In the long history of the Internet, people have had ways of making money by selling things for a larger amount of money. In the early days, it was called “selling your soul” or “selling out”. Today it is called “business bluffing,” and it is a way of making a business look good to customers. It usually involves exaggerating the size of the bill in order to trick their customers into paying more.
Here’s an example of business bluffing: A young man says (off the top of his head) “I will sell you this for $100, but I’ll give you $100 more if you make me a big, juicy steak.” He then proceeds to give you the $100 and in turn, you buy a $100 steak, and that steak, in turn, becomes a big juicy steak for you.
business bluffing is a relatively new phenomenon. Its roots are in the U.S. military which is why its use is not as widespread as it is in the U.S. Navy. Business bluffing is also common in the business world.
Business bluffing is a fairly common response to a sales pitch. There are actually a couple of ways to respond to a sales pitch with a question.
