Posted on May 28th, 2009 in 30 Steps to Build a Better Business, customer service, human resources, infrastructure and operations, lead generation and sales, learning and growth, marketing and branding, strategy and planning, taxes and finances, wisdom and inspiration | one comment
Over the years, I’ve had the chance to see and work with a number of different businesses. What I’ve noticed is that most small businesses often hit a wall within the first 1-3 years of existence. They have a good product, paying customers, but for some reason can’t ever seem to move from being a surviving business, to being a thriving business. But the truth is, most of these businesses could readily move to the next level, just by fine-tuning some key areas of their operations.
After several months of planning, outlining, and rough-drafting, I’ve put together a sort of crash course for small business owners who are willing to put in a little work for a lot of results.
It’s like the owner’s manual you always wished your small business came with.
I’ve decided to call it 30 Steps to Build a Better Business. It’s an absolutely FREE series of lessons that will help you get out of your rut and create the business you keep dreaming about.
30 Steps is not a one-time motivational seminar that will get you pumped up but leave you asking, “What next?” It’s not an overly complicated or hard-to-follow course. It’s written in plain English, by a small business owner that’s been where you are, and has done what you’re trying to do.
Here’s what you’ll learn:
Each week, I’ll post a new lesson that will focus on transforming a specific area or process in your small business. I’ll also include links to helpful resources like books and online tools.
I know there’s a good chance that most of the people who read 30 Steps to Build a Better Business will probably never do anything with the information provided. But I’m excited at the possibility that even a few serious souls might take it and use it as intended.
Stay tuned.
Sage Small Business Solutions provides inexpensive infrastructure solutions for small and microbusinesses. If you're interested in improving your small business, or implementing techniques discussed in this article, find out how Sage can help.
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Hello:
Mr. Solomo showed me the book that you published. I was very impressed. I’ve had an interest in doing something like this but never got it beyond the think stage. Additionally, I would like to tap into the internet market. Many companies hype up how much money that you can make however most people, including me, are left wondering how to get started and most never make any real money. What solutions do you offer?
I have looked at google and others.
Joseph Andrews