Lack of thanks leads to founding of new business

Amy Sorenson recalls feeling irked at not getting any sort of thanks from a real estate agent. When we built a new house, he had to do nothing other than sign his name and come to the office to get his commission. When he got it, we got nary a phone call, says Sorenson of Phoenix, AZ. That got Sorenson who has a degree in psychology and a career in sales thinking about the value of thanking people

April 1, 2002

1 Min Read
WardsAuto logo in a gray background | WardsAuto

Amy Sorenson recalls feeling irked at not getting any sort of thanks from a real estate agent.

“When we built a new house, he had to do nothing other than sign his name and come to the office to get his commission. When he got it, we got nary a phone call,” says Sorenson of Phoenix, AZ.

That got Sorenson — who has a degree in psychology and a career in sales — thinking about the value of thanking people for their business.

That, in turn, led to her founding Ewe-Nique Promotions. It sells $5-$50 customized “Thank-Ewe” gift packages for car dealers to give to their customers. Included in a care-care package are cans of tire dressing, carpet stain remover, car wash detergent, tar remover and a fleece wash mitt (where the “ewe” comes in).

She provides the packages to more than 50 dealerships. She says the gifts foster loyalty and good customer satisfaction scores.

Read more about:

2002

You May Also Like