Karma in Business: Why Helping Others Fuels Your Own Growth
- Brooke Coleman

- Oct 1
- 2 min read
Karma in business is simple: what you put out is what you get back. Too often, sales and marketing are treated like a numbers game, pushing transactions, chasing clicks, and squeezing out conversions. People are not spreadsheets. Customers can feel when they are being reduced to a dollar sign, and that energy creates resistance.
When you approach business from a place of purpose, gratitude, and alignment, everything shifts. The energy changes. People do not just buy from you, they believe in you. Belief is far more powerful than a one-time purchase. It turns into loyalty, referrals, and long-term growth.
The Hotel Story: Building a Community, Not Just Bookings
One of my favorite examples of this comes from a hotel marketing campaign I ran. Instead of only promoting the hotel itself, we built a community-centered strategy. We highlighted local restaurants, boutiques, tours, and artisans, the businesses that made the destination special. By showcasing the location as a whole, the hotel wasn’t just selling a room for the night. It was selling an experience.
The most rewarding outcome came when the surrounding businesses thrived, and so did the hotel. Guests booked longer stays, spent more locally, and returned because they felt connected to the community. The campaign didn’t just drive more bookings, it created an ecosystem where everyone benefitted. That is karma in action.
Why Belief Systems Matter More Than Ads
Most marketing companies know how to run ads. That part isn’t special. What truly creates impact is the alignment behind the strategy: the belief systems, the intention, and the values you stand on. When those are aligned with your audience and your community, growth flows naturally.
Ads can get you noticed. Authenticity is what keeps you remembered.
The Circle of Abundance
Helping others win does not mean you are losing. It expands the circle of abundance for all. Supporting the community that supports your business creates loyalty that cannot be bought or fabricated. This is not just philosophy, it is measurable. Referrals increase, retention deepens, and revenue grows.
Helping others is more than a nice idea. It is good business. In the end, karma always comes full circle.
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