@@TheSamuelbest12 In less than 40 seconds. It's called elevator pitch because the scenario through which you come up with a "short and to the point" advertisement of sorts, whether it is yourself or a product, would be that you stepped into an elevator with someone you want to make a good impression to. Typically, the time spent in an elevator is from 20-40 seconds.
You get in an elevator with your target that can't run away from you. You're supposed to have an idea pitched to your target in under a minute. It's successful if your targets gives you a follow up appointment, etc. Timing and space is key.
As a scientist, what I liked in this video was the fact they don't explain how their system works but try to convince people to see what it could bring to their business. This is a great value proposition. We - scientists and engineers - tend to explain with plenty details how our technology works without questioning if people would need it.
I mean, it's not specifically an *elevator* pitch (more like a sales pich) but it has a very hooked up beginning and is made up using vivid details, great visuals (using words) and its extremely easy to remember besides being absolutely unique, also has that "people buy into people" (specially at the end with "Nick Brennan") and i the speaker interacts and relates a lot with the audience using questions , references, memories, jokes and street talk. I mean , its daring and perhaps he didn't talk to much about that technology of them but it's not a bad pitch at all.
“Elevator” refers to the amount of time it takes you to make your pitch. Can you get your point across during an elevator ride? Elevator pitches are supposed to be bite-size.
“What if I told you, we could make almost all people fall in love with your cars and become fanatics of your brand! Here’s my number, give me a call if you’re interested in become #1 in transportation. Oh here’s my stop, by the way, I’m Don Draper” that’s an elevator pitch for this.
Well, an elevator pitch is selling a certain image of yourself. It isn't making a convincing story, but in the realm of professional identity it's about showcasing your best qualities and what sets you apart. If anything this is a sales pitch which is different.
An elevator pitch is always about selling something. If not, there's no need to deliver one. You don't deliver an elevator pitch if you don't want to create interest in yourself (hence, you are selling yourself) or a product you offer. Of course, this is a movie and the long story is made short. In real life, after this pitch, there would be discussions about what they offer, how they will make it, and which budget is required... I like this example because my main contribution is toward scientists (and I'm one of them) who use to believe that you can convince if you explain well and in details. This example illustrates how a convincing pitch can be done without (almost) describing the "how" (just a couple of seconds at the end), but addressing the problem and the feeling achieved by the solution they offer. Personally, if I need to describe my professional identity, I would better use a brand mantra that can summarize what I'm doing, and especially why I'm doing it.
An elevator pitch is short. That's why it's called an elevator pitch. You make it in an elevator before the person you're talking to get's to his floor.
vegan luna making an elevator pitch doesn’t set you apart. You and others making these little speeches make it easier for genuine people to get jobs by being real and not using canned pitches employers hear thousands of times from nameless,faceless people. Straight from HRs mouth to you
Thanks for the video, idk why everyone is getting mad about this example since it has some great ideas about how to get and keep the attention of the audience on your presentation.
This movie came out in 2011. And I think it's hilarious that Dodge ...yes, DODGE Is the last auto manufacturer to go for the electric format. This movie sub plot was ahead of the current times we live in.
Came here after Dodge announced the Electric Charger with the engine noise 😂 Also MKBHD made a great point about people searching the term “electric charger” trying to find the car.
Thanks. Be sure to take note of the definition of "gay" in my video description, to avoid any confusion from the audience. Also, you can analyze the video by timing the different parts of the pitch. I could share with you a video where the different parts are highlighted if you are interested.
@@ericprouzet3851 As an experienced account manager I doubt this would be a good way to pitch a big company in a meeting. You don't really discredit or contextualize existing products or lines to forward your own proposal, you present the untapped markets they are losing revenues to. You can contextualize to compare markets, but never to discredit one; unless they are directly correlated. What most people forget or straight up romanticize is that when you're pitching a group of people you only need to lose one of them to lose them all. Having a "special" pitch just won't work, you're genuinely dependant on having a good product. Of course presentation is important, but reality is often disappointing. The reality nowadays is that by the time you have a meeting like this booked most of the work has been done via the phone, mail, and teams meetings. And with my experience, with companies this big it is more of a conversation than a sales meeting. The elevator pitch is useful when you're at networking events. It is also used commonly for stand sales and cold sales. But for the love of god don't use it in meetings or with leads. Overly energetic or optimistic pitching does not work with big companies.
Maximum length of An elevator speech is 10sec. On the other hand, This video snippet is great combination of getting the attention and implementing well defined sales pitch 10/10.
Thanks. Of course, it's a movie, not a real-life example. People comment on IF it's an actual elevator pitch or not. What I liked was how he sells his project without even talking about the technology itself, but about the customer value. If people in marketing know it already, I think it's an excellent example for scientists and engineers who believe that the more you explain, the better it is...
@@ericprouzet3851 I agree that less is more from an engineering team... I’m not a scientist but if I’m a consumer I like to know something about how a product works. Just give me the gist of what something does and how it does it, but I don’t need to get bogged down with details. Of course, then again that sort of mildly curious but not overly questioning attitude is what got society into its current worldwide predicament. Sometimes it really is important to know the details.
@@marjoriemorris5849 Hi Marjorie, to follow up with your kind comment, we must keep in mind that this is not a tutorial for creating the best pitch, but only a funny movie. You make a very important point: as a consumer, you expect something like more technical information on the product you could buy. First, this means that you are not an "early adopter" (I'm not either as I don't buy a thing without checking reviews, etc.). Secondly, it illustrates that a pitch must be designed for a specific audience. Here, it's not to customers, but to manufacturers. As a scientist and engineer, what I liked in this sequence was the fact that they give a full pitch without giving a single word on how they will proceed. In other words, they focus on the value the car company could get, not on the function they will deliver. This can seem obvious for people in marketing and communication, but scientists and engineers tend to think that they must explain all the details of their new invention to convince people to buy it. Best. Eric
First, remember it's a comedy movie. However, what I appreciate about this video is it's focused on what a first pitch should be: highlighting the problem, creating a connection with the audience, and offering a solution (or a better solution), not focusing on the details of the solution. Also, if you have comments on the use of the "gay" term, check on my description that explains why the use of this term here is not offending because with a different (and traditional) meaning.
Ugh! I remember finding out they shot scenes of this movie right under my job location on my off day...I was heavily into Vince Vaughn and Kevin James at the time...
The guy was able to explain his point of view. This is great. But this is not enough to be the best pitch. The best pitch talks more about the person in front of you and also kill objections. But clearly the guy was talking more about his company and creating objections. I didn't watch the movie to say if they had deal, but in real life people tend to not take the action you want them to take, if they have objections.
Yes. I agree. I think its best to discover the investor's issues with the product to see if they can be resolved so that both companies can collaborate towards the success of the goal or idea. What this video demonstrates is two people with the attitude of "we have a great idea, and we dont like answering questions seriously." And then thinking being cute at the end is going to secure the deal. I think it's unreasonable to think that will work.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:10 *Electric cars are described using controversial language, emphasizing a desire for a different image.* 01:31 *Proposal to combine benefits of electric transportation with the excitement and allure of traditional muscle cars.* 01:59 *Suggestion to integrate electronic motors into Dodge's current models to maintain their signature characteristics.* Made with HARPA AI
I won't argue about what is a perfect elevator pitch since there are different types. But all try to convince people that there's something interesting there... For the video, I like it because it's a good example for scientists and engineers, who tend to over-explain. In this movie, this pitch (call it elevator or not), is based on convincing better than explaining. In this pitch, the technical description is only a couple of seconds in the end. For people with a business background, it may seem obvious, but it's not for scientists and engineers. Cheers. Eric
From an Englishman's standpoint, thinking of our Aston Martin's and Jaguar's and so on, when I saw those car's Vince Vaughn was drooling over, I thought "hmm, no thanks"
This is just happy sauce. I get the "movie feeling" but things go a bit deeper than the heart-felt goodness movies provide. I've never seen this one. personally. Can someone help me out to find and watch more than just a short clip? Thanks in advance for any help!
At 1:50 when Kevin James describes “the aggressive sound character” it reminded me of the 2016 Mercedes-Benz GLE Coupe. That vehicle actually included sound effects to make the exhaust sound sportier. You had to put the suspension into sport mode, if I recall correctly. This was years after this movie came out.
Could be. Don't forget it's a comedy. But I think it illustrates well how you must create a connection with the audience before explaining your project. I'm sure you are very well aware of it but you would be surprised to see how many scientists or engineers ignore it. Best. Eric
This great asset and reason to hire them "Nick Brennan" was so insecure, his voice was shaking and breaking. I don't see the client giving them a second look. It's always nice to see that happening in movies, but it definitely isn't real life.
I teach innovation to scientists. As scientists, we tend to believe that people will follow us if we give a full and logical explanation. And this is what we do when we try to convince business people to support and fund our projects: we explain again and again with thousands of details. This video is only a funny example from a family movie, nothing more, and certainly not a master class on elevator pitch. However, it's a good example as they spend most of their time to share the feeling about the emotion customers should have with their innovation, instead of explaining how it will work. This was my motive for sharing this video. Then, I use the title as a good example of a hook: when you claim that something could be the best, or the first, etc, you create some polarizing reaction with people who follow you and others who reject it. At the end of the day, this short funny (for me) video is hitting almost 700,000 views, far above my other videos focused on real teaching and training. Do you think that a title like "An example of elevator pitch" would have the same impact? This is a well-known marketing trick, and I wanted to check if it works (I'm not in marketing at all). The proof is that it does. Best. Eric
I wouldn’t invest. Masculine focused pitches alienate the female market, halving my potential ROI. It was also very ‘gimicky’ filled with sound bites that have no quantifiable evidence to say why they’re worth the investment. In terms of best elevator pitch ever, and considering I’ve heard a few thousand, I’d put this one in the junk category.
@@alcbaz female here and I don’t get alienated by “masculine-focused” pitches. For example, in this pitch they’re talking about muscle cars versus inarguably dweeby EVs. Classics appeal to me, and probably a lot of other women. Guys and gals both experience the same lack of power from an EV. No one has ever been able to convince me that they’re going to serve my purposes.
Ha! Not an elevator pitch but truly one of the best pitches out there. Great work.
The first line draws your attention 😂
Elevator pitch is the name of the concept when you sell your idea in a minute or so
@@TheSamuelbest12 In less than 40 seconds. It's called elevator pitch because the scenario through which you come up with a "short and to the point" advertisement of sorts, whether it is yourself or a product, would be that you stepped into an elevator with someone you want to make a good impression to. Typically, the time spent in an elevator is from 20-40 seconds.
😂😂😂😂
Oh God 😂😂😂
I dying of laughter here 😂😂😂
You get in an elevator with your target that can't run away from you. You're supposed to have an idea pitched to your target in under a minute. It's successful if your targets gives you a follow up appointment, etc. Timing and space is key.
Qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq
Bro after the first sentence I thought you were about to go all Agent 47 up in that bish
@@luzgallo1766 2222222222ww22
Do clients allow us to play emotional background music during pitching?
I wouldn't recommend it except if you include your pitch in a movie like this one (The Dilemma, 2011)
It is not allowed in some countries. Be sure to understand what your country permits first.
just bring your trumpet along and start puuu pupu puuuuuu when the clue part comes up hehe
@@fortunennamdi wut
hahaha so true! the music helps, well in the movie
The lesson here is to attract with unexpected approaches and be confident.
Maybe it's a lesson, but it's also possible that it's a fiction.
As a scientist, what I liked in this video was the fact they don't explain how their system works but try to convince people to see what it could bring to their business. This is a great value proposition. We - scientists and engineers - tend to explain with plenty details how our technology works without questioning if people would need it.
Dodge saw this and created 2024 Electric Charger Daytona SRT Banshee!! This was genius and ahead of its time.
I mean, it's not specifically an *elevator* pitch (more like a sales pich) but it has a very hooked up beginning and is made up using vivid details, great visuals (using words) and its extremely easy to remember besides being absolutely unique, also has that "people buy into people" (specially at the end with "Nick Brennan") and i the speaker interacts and relates a lot with the audience using questions , references, memories, jokes and street talk. I mean , its daring and perhaps he didn't talk to much about that technology of them but it's not a bad pitch at all.
Bet your fun at parties eh?
@@musheopeaus4125 The parties you are having fun at will be hosted by him, man.
@@akshatambekar touche my good man ! I salute your good comment . I bow down
That's a nice analysis... What would you recommend for someone who wants to get really good at elevator pitch or a sales pitch...
0:14: Problem
0:34: Examples
0:58: The opposite
1:22: Benefits
1:40: Solution
The Best Elevator pitch? ..... 'Hi, my name is Otis, I make rooms that go up and down.
Love it!
Share more!
I like the spark that old man's eyes when he sees the true cars.. vroom vrooooom vroooooooooom
You generally don't have Powerpoint presentation set up in an elevator. An elevator pitch shouldn't rely on visuals.
It's about emotions dude!
“Elevator” refers to the amount of time it takes you to make your pitch. Can you get your point across during an elevator ride? Elevator pitches are supposed to be bite-size.
@@nechrifenet542 PATHOSSSSSSS
if you are doing a presentation and everyone else hearing it without engaging in something, that means your presenting in the right way.
Or they are board, and you lost them.
Came here after the reveal of the new Dodge Banshee. It took 11 years, but Dodge finally put Nick's technology to work
The Queen’s hair never disappoints ever!!😩✌🏾
i was waiting for them talking about elevators
“What if I told you, we could make almost all people fall in love with your cars and become fanatics of your brand! Here’s my number, give me a call if you’re interested in become #1 in transportation. Oh here’s my stop, by the way, I’m Don Draper” that’s an elevator pitch for this.
Exactly. Well said.
@Replicant2600 You nailed it!!
-what if i told you-
@@davidchilufya4247 absolutely, even better.
this just sounds like an annoying salesman. Do people really fall for this??
This isn't an elevator pitch. You can, of course, put "quotes" around it, but it still doesn't make it an elevator pitch.
You raise an interesting question. How do you define an elevator pitch? What is its main goal?
Well, an elevator pitch is selling a certain image of yourself. It isn't making a convincing story, but in the realm of professional identity it's about showcasing your best qualities and what sets you apart. If anything this is a sales pitch which is different.
An elevator pitch is always about selling something. If not, there's no need to deliver one. You don't deliver an elevator pitch if you don't want to create interest in yourself (hence, you are selling yourself) or a product you offer. Of course, this is a movie and the long story is made short. In real life, after this pitch, there would be discussions about what they offer, how they will make it, and which budget is required...
I like this example because my main contribution is toward scientists (and I'm one of them) who use to believe that you can convince if you explain well and in details. This example illustrates how a convincing pitch can be done without (almost) describing the "how" (just a couple of seconds at the end), but addressing the problem and the feeling achieved by the solution they offer.
Personally, if I need to describe my professional identity, I would better use a brand mantra that can summarize what I'm doing, and especially why I'm doing it.
An elevator pitch is short. That's why it's called an elevator pitch. You make it in an elevator before the person you're talking to get's to his floor.
vegan luna making an elevator pitch doesn’t set you apart. You and others making these little speeches make it easier for genuine people to get jobs by being real and not using canned pitches employers hear thousands of times from nameless,faceless people. Straight from HRs mouth to you
Thanks for the video, idk why everyone is getting mad about this example since it has some great ideas about how to get and keep the attention of the audience on your presentation.
Because it's a totally waste of time, he doesn't even present a mvp, he proposed something vague and poorly constructed
@@Maariel546 exactly, they'd surely like the homosexual joke, but wouldn't take you seriously and move on to the next project
This movie came out in 2011. And I think it's hilarious that Dodge ...yes, DODGE Is the last auto manufacturer to go for the electric format. This movie sub plot was ahead of the current times we live in.
What's the movie title please???
Came here after Dodge announced the Electric Charger with the engine noise 😂 Also MKBHD made a great point about people searching the term “electric charger” trying to find the car.
Was searching for an elevator pitch example and half way thru the video it just reminds me the new Electric Charge🤣
Back in the day, I drove around in a 66 GTO. I would definitely buy an electric car with the R&R and sexiness of “The Goat”.
This movie is called "The Dilemma" from director Ron Howard.
Thank you very much I've been scrolling through hours just to find the title you are a life saver
Thank you so much
You see how that man and the top of the table raises his head, that's pure mint, have their attention and never let go.
An elevator pitch of 2:25...
Dayum, that’s gotta be one long ass elevator!!
After all... The sky is the limit! Best. Eric
I have to do an Elevator Pitch for a class and this is my reference xD
Thanks. Be sure to take note of the definition of "gay" in my video description, to avoid any confusion from the audience. Also, you can analyze the video by timing the different parts of the pitch. I could share with you a video where the different parts are highlighted if you are interested.
@@ericprouzet3851 As an experienced account manager I doubt this would be a good way to pitch a big company in a meeting. You don't really discredit or contextualize existing products or lines to forward your own proposal, you present the untapped markets they are losing revenues to. You can contextualize to compare markets, but never to discredit one; unless they are directly correlated. What most people forget or straight up romanticize is that when you're pitching a group of people you only need to lose one of them to lose them all. Having a "special" pitch just won't work, you're genuinely dependant on having a good product. Of course presentation is important, but reality is often disappointing. The reality nowadays is that by the time you have a meeting like this booked most of the work has been done via the phone, mail, and teams meetings. And with my experience, with companies this big it is more of a conversation than a sales meeting.
The elevator pitch is useful when you're at networking events. It is also used commonly for stand sales and cold sales. But for the love of god don't use it in meetings or with leads. Overly energetic or optimistic pitching does not work with big companies.
@@ericprouzet3851 Would really appreciate
Maximum length of An elevator speech is 10sec.
On the other hand, This video snippet is great combination of getting the attention and implementing well defined sales pitch 10/10.
10 seconds? You would only be able to get your name and job out in 10 seconds. Most elevator pitches are 20-30
Get audiences attention and start to elevated pitch . Very nice presentation.
I am writing a screenplay and listening to 30 sec pitches...I came across THIS. Love it.
Thanks. Of course, it's a movie, not a real-life example. People comment on IF it's an actual elevator pitch or not. What I liked was how he sells his project without even talking about the technology itself, but about the customer value. If people in marketing know it already, I think it's an excellent example for scientists and engineers who believe that the more you explain, the better it is...
@@ericprouzet3851 I agree that less is more from an engineering team... I’m not a scientist but if I’m a consumer I like to know something about how a product works. Just give me the gist of what something does and how it does it, but I don’t need to get bogged down with details. Of course, then again that sort of mildly curious but not overly questioning attitude is what got society into its current worldwide predicament. Sometimes it really is important to know the details.
@@marjoriemorris5849 Hi Marjorie, to follow up with your kind comment, we must keep in mind that this is not a tutorial for creating the best pitch, but only a funny movie. You make a very important point: as a consumer, you expect something like more technical information on the product you could buy. First, this means that you are not an "early adopter" (I'm not either as I don't buy a thing without checking reviews, etc.). Secondly, it illustrates that a pitch must be designed for a specific audience. Here, it's not to customers, but to manufacturers. As a scientist and engineer, what I liked in this sequence was the fact that they give a full pitch without giving a single word on how they will proceed. In other words, they focus on the value the car company could get, not on the function they will deliver. This can seem obvious for people in marketing and communication, but scientists and engineers tend to think that they must explain all the details of their new invention to convince people to buy it. Best. Eric
Thanks! Nick Brannen, you are hired, and you the pitching bussiness guy - see you later!
I’m out here looking for a good elevator speech example for my class and this comes up 😂
First, remember it's a comedy movie. However, what I appreciate about this video is it's focused on what a first pitch should be: highlighting the problem, creating a connection with the audience, and offering a solution (or a better solution), not focusing on the details of the solution.
Also, if you have comments on the use of the "gay" term, check on my description that explains why the use of this term here is not offending because with a different (and traditional) meaning.
Such a great video. Such a good presentation. Very nice keep it up... Lovely
the best video of all time
the best sales pitch
Ugh! I remember finding out they shot scenes of this movie right under my job location on my off day...I was heavily into Vince Vaughn and Kevin James at the time...
I see, the key is background music. I tried it last month, still waiting for response. :)
Woww! I wasn’t expecting that! 😂😂👏🏾👏🏾
Nice speech and clear statement
Fun fact, there's a company in uk that does this and I think become invested in it
I think YOU become in it!!
the BGM adds power to his speech,
The bunny and kitten make me laugh out loud every time
This was SUCH an amazing scene 🤩♥️
Title of the movie please 🥺
Nice speech, clear statement
The guy was able to explain his point of view. This is great. But this is not enough to be the best pitch. The best pitch talks more about the person in front of you and also kill objections. But clearly the guy was talking more about his company and creating objections. I didn't watch the movie to say if they had deal, but in real life people tend to not take the action you want them to take, if they have objections.
Yes. I agree. I think its best to discover the investor's issues with the product to see if they can be resolved so that both companies can collaborate towards the success of the goal or idea. What this video demonstrates is two people with the attitude of "we have a great idea, and we dont like answering questions seriously." And then thinking being cute at the end is going to secure the deal. I think it's unreasonable to think that will work.
I agree 100%, this is great in movies but in real life your prospects would be very confused
James Cameron's pitch, for Titanic: "Romeo and Juliet, on a boat."
The clip shown was NOT an elevator pitch.
This is mostly a "high-level concept." Explaining a product by comparison with something else well-known.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:10 *Electric cars are described using controversial language, emphasizing a desire for a different image.*
01:31 *Proposal to combine benefits of electric transportation with the excitement and allure of traditional muscle cars.*
01:59 *Suggestion to integrate electronic motors into Dodge's current models to maintain their signature characteristics.*
Made with HARPA AI
great video
How is this consider the best? In anyones eyes? Its like a 4/10. Ill give it a 5 n thats just being generous
Lets be honest. Its a zero.
Let's give it an -1. Let's get rid of every dream and a good presentation. Let's be old dudes with no emotions lol
Funny because Dodge is currently doing this now
That is not an elevator pitch
I won't argue about what is a perfect elevator pitch since there are different types. But all try to convince people that there's something interesting there... For the video, I like it because it's a good example for scientists and engineers, who tend to over-explain. In this movie, this pitch (call it elevator or not), is based on convincing better than explaining. In this pitch, the technical description is only a couple of seconds in the end. For people with a business background, it may seem obvious, but it's not for scientists and engineers. Cheers. Eric
@@ericprouzet3851 It is _not_ an elevator pitch, by any stretch of the imagination, stop pretending it is. 🙄
Movie name
Check description
From an Englishman's standpoint, thinking of our Aston Martin's and Jaguar's and so on, when I saw those car's Vince Vaughn was drooling over, I thought "hmm, no thanks"
Can I have name of this movie/show
Check the description
is this from any movie?? if yes which one!
Check the description.
name of movie?
Check in the description
Can you kindly provide the background song link pls.
Name of movie please, anyone?
Read the description.
Read the description.
@@ericprouzet3851 The dilemma, thanks
"You tuck it in and you wear it real high gay"😂😂😂
What's the title of the film? Please 🗣️🗣️🗣️
Check the description
They do in America, they love the drama
Great video, thank you as always 😊
whats the name of the movie
Yes what's the name
Your parents are the chaperone at the dance...gay.. You tuck it in and wear it real high gay 😂😂😂. Never gets old
NOW THATS A CAR SALESMAN
Movie?
What's the movie name??
Is that a movie scene????name please??
The Dilemma (2011)
I thought Captain America's gonna show up. The background sounds like it's from Captain America. LOL
What movie???
Check the description
Was actually expecting someone to pitch a real elevator concept in comparison to say stairs 😂😆guess am wrong
Even I want a Nick Brennan after this pitch
Coming here after looking the new Electric Mustang.
This is just happy sauce. I get the "movie feeling" but things go a bit deeper than the heart-felt goodness movies provide. I've never seen this one. personally. Can someone help me out to find and watch more than just a short clip? Thanks in advance for any help!
Hi, the movie title is in the description. Have a nice day.😀
What's the movie?
This is funny now that Dodge is developing e-muscle cars
At 1:50 when Kevin James describes “the aggressive sound character” it reminded me of the 2016 Mercedes-Benz GLE Coupe. That vehicle actually included sound effects to make the exhaust sound sportier. You had to put the suspension into sport mode, if I recall correctly. This was years after this movie came out.
why is there an actual "click" sound when he shifts the slide, like he's operating a carousel
Maybe because it's a movie and the click reinforces the image transition...
what movie is it?
Check in the description
Can anyone tell me what's the name of this movie??? This one scene has so much power, I have to see the whole movie
Check the video description
You would be laughed out of the room with a pitch like this.
Could be. Don't forget it's a comedy. But I think it illustrates well how you must create a connection with the audience before explaining your project. I'm sure you are very well aware of it but you would be surprised to see how many scientists or engineers ignore it. Best. Eric
Imagine if Vince's character shows on the projector a modified Crown Victoria & the camera pans on Queen Latifah 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🤣
what is the name of the movie?
The Dilemma
(2011)
how would you fit a big screen in an elevator?
Vince set the hook. Kevin dropped the pole into the water.
whats this the movie?
The dilemma
What if they say cut the drama
THE DILEMMA is the title of the movie 🍿🎥 You're welcome 🤗
And here we are today...2023 And Dodge has finally gone electric with their hellcats
What movie is this?😆
arc4life
His premise is correct.
Name of movie please?
It's in the description: "The Dilemma" (2011)
I like gay things...bunnies, kitties, fluffy pens, unspiked punch at school dances, little bitty cars.
Err.... what movie is this?
It's in the description
HARD BOB!
What's this movie called?
check the description
EMOTIONAL ELEVATOR PITCH
This great asset and reason to hire them "Nick Brennan" was so insecure, his voice was shaking and breaking. I don't see the client giving them a second look. It's always nice to see that happening in movies, but it definitely isn't real life.
Anxiety doesn’t mean insecure. Anxiety nor insecure mean incompetent.
TBH I would love an Electric Dodge Challenger to put those Tesla guys in their place!
So disappointed to see no Elon Musk-related jokes in the comment section.
which moive ?
I teach innovation to scientists. As scientists, we tend to believe that people will follow us if we give a full and logical explanation. And this is what we do when we try to convince business people to support and fund our projects: we explain again and again with thousands of details. This video is only a funny example from a family movie, nothing more, and certainly not a master class on elevator pitch. However, it's a good example as they spend most of their time to share the feeling about the emotion customers should have with their innovation, instead of explaining how it will work. This was my motive for sharing this video. Then, I use the title as a good example of a hook: when you claim that something could be the best, or the first, etc, you create some polarizing reaction with people who follow you and others who reject it. At the end of the day, this short funny (for me) video is hitting almost 700,000 views, far above my other videos focused on real teaching and training. Do you think that a title like "An example of elevator pitch" would have the same impact? This is a well-known marketing trick, and I wanted to check if it works (I'm not in marketing at all). The proof is that it does. Best. Eric
The ending 😂
don't dislike Vince
I love to read all millionaires points of view posted here
Well at least there are enough ideas.
@@zubairanwar2357 I heard ideas are worthless without the ability to execute them though
@@115breno but they are ideas tho ;]
I wouldn’t invest. Masculine focused pitches alienate the female market, halving my potential ROI. It was also very ‘gimicky’ filled with sound bites that have no quantifiable evidence to say why they’re worth the investment. In terms of best elevator pitch ever, and considering I’ve heard a few thousand, I’d put this one in the junk category.
@@alcbaz female here and I don’t get alienated by “masculine-focused” pitches. For example, in this pitch they’re talking about muscle cars versus inarguably dweeby EVs. Classics appeal to me, and probably a lot of other women. Guys and gals both experience the same lack of power from an EV. No one has ever been able to convince me that they’re going to serve my purposes.
what movie anyone?
Dilemma
@@Movableobject thanks