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MaBaref By OmarAuthor: Omar Kuwatly
This podcast is about everything we encounter in life. We often face difficulties in planning a business, being productive, staying active, organizing our time, setting a plan, and more. Ma Baref in Arabic means "I don't know." I'm here to let you know that we live in an era where the phrase "I don't know" should not exist because everything you need is on the internetjust sit and research. I'm making this job easier for you, so don't look anywhere else except this podcast. I'm sure you'll find an answer to something. Enjoy, and thank you for your support. . Ma Baref . . . . . Language: ar Genres: Business, Education, Marketing, Self-Improvement Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it Trailer: |
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لكجري فجوة التوقعات - Stop calling your brand “luxury” if it isn’t
Episode 196
Thursday, 4 December, 2025
Send us a textStop calling your brand “luxury” if it isn’t. You’re not helping yourself.“Luxury” is not a prettier word for nice, expensive or high quality. Real luxury comes with very specific attributes: rarity, craftsmanship, consistency, and a level of service that feels almost unreasonable in its attention to detail.Yet today, everything is “luxury”: clinics, burger joints, car washes, mid-scale hotels. And it’s a problem.Here’s why misusing the word hurts your brand:You overpromise and underdeliver. Guests arrive expecting a Four Seasons moment and get a decent three-star experience. That gap becomes disappointment, bad reviews and broken trust.You attract the wrong audience. High spenders quickly realise it’s not truly luxury and never return. The middle segment feels “this isn’t really for me” and stays away.You hide your real strengths. Maybe you’re actually smart value, stylish and accessible – but the “luxury” label makes you sound generic and unrealistic.Instead of forcing the L-word, be precise:If you are about value and quality → say “premium everyday” or “accessible quality”.If you are about design and experience → say “boutique”, “design-led”, “curated”.If you are about speed and convenience → say “seamless”, “frictionless”, “on-demand”.Use words that match what people actually feel when they visit you.So when can you credibly use a luxury proposition?Your pricing sits at the very top of your category.Your product or service is limited, rare or hard to access (waiting lists, small production, invitation-only).Your service is deeply personal – you know names, preferences, histories.Every touchpoint – product, packaging, space, communication, after-sales – is consistent and meticulously considered.You build long-term relationships, not one-off transactions.If you don’t truly serve the top of the market, that’s fine. There is huge profit and pride in being premium, smart, honest and accessible.But “luxury” is a promise. If you can’t keep it, don’t make it.عن جد… إذا كل شي اليوم صار “لكجري” مطعم لكجري، عيادة لكجري، حتى مغسلة سيارات لكجري… طيب شو ضل فعلياً فخم و نادر بهالحياة؟أنا اليوم جايي أحكى مع أصحاب البزنس و الماركتيرز عن كلمة وحدة عم تضر البراند أكتر ما عم تفيده: لكجري.كتير شركات بتستعمل كلمة لكجري بس لحتى تجذب العملاء اللي بيصرفوا كتير. بس المشكلة، لما الزبون يجي و يلاقي تجربة عادية… هون بيصير أخطر شي عالبراند: فجوة التوقعات.هو متوقع مستوى قصور، بس بياخد مستوى عادي محترم… شو بيصير؟ إحباط، ريفيو سلبي، و شعور إنو البراند بيبالغ و ما بينوثَق فيه. Support the showSupport the Podcast on:https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/okuwatly?locale.x=en_UShttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/MaBa3refSubscribe to Maba3ref Newsletter:https://maba3refbranching.beehiiv.com/Connect with Maba3ref Podcast:https://www.instagram.com/maba3refbyomarConnect on TIKTOK:https://www.tiktok.com/@okuwatly
