Controlling every aspect of your business, starting with where you get your ideas from, is the key to delivering profitable products and better customer service. This case study shows how one small change in your thinking could make a big difference in your business, and how to use e-mail as a powerful way to influence your conversations with prospects and customers.
Your business is your life. You spend every waking minute thinking about it, planning for it, and working to build it. It’s everything you’re about and the only thing you have control over. That’s why it’s important to have a clear strategy for how you want to grow your business. It’s the only way you can know which opportunities to pursue and which to pass on. It’s also the only way you can control your business—not the economy, not the weather, not your competitors, not your suppliers and not your customers. Your strategy is your factory, your playbook, and your compass. It shows you the direction you need to take to be successful.
Some people like to sit down and write their strategy out in great detail. Others prefer to let their strategy come out naturally as they go through the day. Either way, knowing what you want to accomplish is the best way to plan your day and work toward your goals. You might not be able to control everything that happens in your business, but you can control how you respond to it.
It’s the only way to ensure you’re making the right decisions and getting the most out of your time and energy. This case study shows you how to develop a 20-minute business strategy that will help you take control of your business and increase your chances of success. You’ll learn how to build a framework for your goals and a map for your strategy. You’ll also learn how to use e-mail as a powerful tool for influencing the conversations you have with prospects and customers.
This case study shows you how one small change in your thinking could make a big difference in your business, and how to use e-mail as a powerful way to influence your conversations with prospects and customers. direction: “And to Keep your ideas current.
