Click Here to Discover the Critical Questions Every Retail Entrepreneur Must Ask Before Picking a Location. One Bad Choice Could Cost You Everything.
How to Choose the Right Retail Location for Long-Term Success Read More »
Almost anything can be sold from a roadside stand. If you’ve always wanted multiple locations, roadside stands are a great way to enjoy the benefits of expansion without the typical high costs. After all, each stand is a new location and increases the exposure of your brand. Roadside stands are portable, flexible, inexpensive, and appreciated
Your Logo Is the Face of Your Brand. Learn How to Create a Logo That Stays Relevant, Communicates Clearly, and Avoids Costly Mistakes for Years to Come.
5 Timeless Rules for Designing a Company Logo That Lasts Read More »
When it comes to fighting a war, Americans think about the Army, Navy, Air Force, or Marines. Each of these branches practice a strict command and control hierarchy. In command and control structures, the higher up in the command structure someone is, the more skills they have. From this prospective, it makes total sense to
What Businesses Can Learn from ISIS Read More »
The SBA has it wrong. A business plan is not always what you need. Financial planning is advisable to the extent that you have access to enough money or capital to conduct your first few experiments. However, small business counselors, mentors, and the SBA often encourage ALL fledgling businesses to write a business plan. This
Forget Writing A Business Plan Read More »
How A Bikini-Clad Mannequin In 30° Weather Proved That Creative, Low-Cost Marketing Can Grab More Attention Than Expensive Ads Ever Could.
The Genius of Unexpected Marketing: What a Mannequin Taught Me About Getting Noticed Read More »
Most People Stay Stuck in Life Because They Surround Themselves With People Who Reinforce Limiting Beliefs. Here’s How to Break Free and Redefine Your Reality.
Why You Keep Sabotaging Your Success—and How to Stop Read More »
Leverage Isn’t Just About Money—It’s About Mindsets. Discover How One Conversation With a Venture Capital Insider Changed a CEO’s Trajectory Forever.
Success Is Contagious: Why Who You Know Shapes Who You Become Read More »
When I sold my first company, I got a call from my business broker just before I was packing up to go home one night. He said that there was some interest in my business by a potential out-of-state buyer. He added they were a publicly traded company and wanted to fly out a team
Selling a Business – What to Expect During Due Diligence Read More »
Selling a Business Isn’t Just About Getting the Highest Offer—It’s About How the Deal Is Structured. Learn How Price Allocation Can Dramatically Impact Your Tax Bill.
Allocation of Sales Price Governs Tax Consequences Read More »
Most Business Sales Involve Far More Than Just Cash Changing Hands. From Earn-Outs and Equity to Non-Compete Agreements and Royalties, Smart Deal Structures Can Benefit Both the Buyer and Seller. Discover What Options Are Available and How to Protect Your Interests During the Sale Process.
Beyond the Cash: Creative Ways to Structure a Business Sale Read More »
Whether you are using a business broker or attempting to sell your business yourself, you will need to start with a solid business plan. Using the business plan as your base, you will need to edit it to create a confidential business review document (CBR). The CBR is the main document buyers will use to
So, You Decided To Sell – The Documentation Read More »
A schema is a way to organize a pattern or thought using relationships to what is already known. For instance, make a relationship between what is known by your audience and what you seek to convey to them. This eliminates the need to explain much of the detail since your audience brings a body of
Employing A Schema In Marketing Read More »
When you have a new product or service, your customers will likely never take the risk of purchasing it unless you offer them a free sample first. Sometimes the free sample may come in the form of a gift from another person. I never considered getting a massage until I received one as a gift.
Free Samples Can Drive Sales Read More »
Are You Internally or Externally Motivated? Discover How Understanding Your Drive Can Transform Your Work-Life Balance and Fuel Long-Term Success.
Are You Internally or Externally Motivated? Why It Matters More Than You Think Read More »
In 1913, five investors each contributed $100 in cash to a new enterprise. Each also brought a special skill to the enterprise. There was a salesman, accountant, miner, banker, and lawyer. After forming the company, they raised $75,000, which is just shy of $2 million in today’s money. The founders hoped to create a super-concentrated
Is it Time to Bleach Your Business? Read More »
What if you could create a simple sales hook video in minutes that converts visitors into buyers? This post will show you a proven, easy-to-follow formula to craft a compelling message and turn it into a video that engages and converts.
How to Write a Simple Sales Hook Video Read More »
Small business owners can learn a lot from Pierre Omidyar and the birth of eBay.
5 Valuable Business Lessons from Pierre Omidyar and eBay Read More »
Between the time when a business owner puts his company on the market and the closing date, there are two events that can occur which either kill the deal outright or negatively affect the final sale – the inadvertent disclosure of the sale and the accidental disclosure of proprietary information to competitors and customers. The
Process Mistakes that Reduce a Business’s Value During a Sale Read More »
There are several factors that can positively and negatively affect the value of a business from the point of view of the buyer. Some common factors that add value to a business include: When I sold my first business, the payment was to be made in the acquiring company’s public stock. Since it was during
Factors that Effect Business Value Read More »
How John Chambers Sizes Up Company Culture in Just Five Minutes. Learn What He Looks For and What Your Office Might Secretly Be Saying About Your Business.
What Your Office Space Says About Your Company Culture (And Why It Matters) Read More »
Each time we embark on a new election season, I can’t help noticing that red vs. blue has given way to establishment vs. outsiders. In recent years, during their campaigns, politicians have marketed themselves as the candidate who will bring change to Washington, or in other words, the establishment. Yet once they are elected, they
Red vs. Blue → Establishment vs. Outsider Read More »
Want to Build Instant Credibility and Drive Search Traffic? Give Your Solution a Name! Discover Why Naming Your Service Can Transform a Commodity Into a Brand.
From Bland to Brand: How Naming Your Solution Creates Instant Value Read More »
Understand the Key Differences Between Financial and Strategic Buyers to Maximize Your Exit Strategy. Discover What Drives Their Decisions and What That Means for You.
Strategic vs. Financial Buyers: Know Who’s Really Buying Your Business Read More »
When Selling Your Business, the Key to Maximizing Value Lies in Clearly Documenting Its Future Potential, Not Just Its Past Successes. Learn Why Naming Your Price Too Early Can Limit Your Negotiation Leverage.
Selling Your Business? Here’s Why You Should Never Mention the Price First Read More »
So, you have a potential customer’s email address. How do you get him to take action and accept your offer? You have to appeal to their unique buyer psychology. One size does not fit all when it comes to why customers hesitate to click on the “Buy Now” button. When it comes to making online
Sales Acceleration Emails Read More »
The inverse to why sellers sell a business is why buyers buy. Often a seller may only sell one business in a lifetime. However, buyers often buy several companies during their lifetime as they assemble pieces to help another business grow. Many buyers purchase a business to avoid the risk associated with start-ups and are
Why Buyers Buy a Business Read More »
I teach a boot camp class each month for our local Small Business Development Center (SBDC). There is portion of this course that looks at the three ways to become a business owner. These ways include: buying a business, buying a franchise, and starting from scratch. As I discuss the option of buying an existing
Why Owners Sell Their Business Read More »
The curse of knowledge prevents us from seeing the world as our customers see it. To demonstrate this curse, try this experiment with a friend. Think of a popular song like “Jingle Bells” or “Happy Birthday.” Then tap out the melody for your friend and ask him or her to try to guess what song
The Curse of Knowledge Read More »
Timing Is Everything When It Comes to Selling Your Business. Industry Shifts, Economic Swings, and Tax Changes Can All Erode Your Business’s Value While You Wait. Learn How to Accelerate Your Exit Strategy and Preserve Your Wealth.
Sell Smart, Sell Fast: Avoiding the Hidden Risks of Delay Read More »
There are many reasons to conduct a business valuation. Some valuations are pretty straightforward while others can be quite complicated. If there is a good possibility that the valuation will be challenged on legal grounds or by the IRS, it is often best to have the valuation performed by a qualified appraiser. That said, I
5 Reasons for a Business Valuation Read More »
Recently, I was reminded of a day I spent golfing last summer at a local Army base. Golfing as a threesome and being the odd man out, I got paired up with a soldier who was a double amputee, making us a foursome. After teeing off and driving the cart down the fairway to our
Understanding Hedonic Adaptation Read More »
The Campaign Follow-Up Step Involves Making Good on Your Campaign Promises. If You Fail to Meet Your Goal You Still Need to Thank Backers
Crowdfunding: Campaign Follow-up Read More »
The Campaign Execution Step Is When the Campaign Is Live on The Crowdfunding Platform and Backers Are Pledging Their Support to Your Campaign
Crowdfunding: Campaign Execution Read More »
The Campaign Write-Up Step Involves Creating the Campaign’s Landing Page and Includes At Least 8 Elements Necessary for A Successful Campaign
Crowdfunding: Campaign Write-Up Read More »
The Design Rewards Step Pertains to Reward-Based Crowdfunding Campaigns Only and Are a Series of Rewards to Incentivize Backers to Support Your Campaign
Crowdfunding: Design Rewards Read More »
Crowdfunding Community Building Involves Building Awareness Of Your Upcoming Campaign So When You Launch, Your Campaign Sees Early Success
Crowdfunding: Community Building Read More »
The Campaign Blog Is Actual Part of Community Building but Is So Vital to Your Campaign Success That It Should Be Considered Its Own Step
Crowdfunding: Campaign Blog Read More »
Campaign Influencers Involves Finding and Engaging Journals, Publications, Bloggers, and Any Other Influencers That Cover Your Area
Crowdfunding: Campaign Influencers Read More »
Going Social Involves Creating a Facebook Page & Getting Involved in Other Social Media Platforms/Groups to Bring Attention to Your Campaign
Crowdfunding: Going Social Read More »
Campaign support is about introducing your campaign to a list of people that might be interested in not only supporting you but in helping you throughout the process. In most cases, campaign support should take you about 2 weeks or so to do effectively. At this point in the process, you are making people aware
Crowdfunding: Campaign Support Read More »
Campaign Research Involves Talking to Several Campaign Owners and Asking Them If They Would Be Willing to Discuss Their Campaign Experience
Crowdfunding: Campaign Research Read More »
Campaign Platform Research Involves Finding What Projects Worked Best on Each Platform to Determine the Best Platform to Launch Your Campaign
Crowdfunding: Platform Research Read More »
So, you have a gem of an idea and want to get it off the ground. The first question is how much will it cost and can you come up with the money. We know that going to a lending institution like a bank to secure a business loan is an unlikely option and attracting
Crowdfunding: Process Overview Read More »
We all have a need to exact revenge from time to time. In fact, it is hard-wired into animals and is especially acute in humans. Behavioral psychologists have conducted tests on animals and humans that show that when one party is wronged or feels unfairly treated, they will often try to deny or punish the
The Surprising Power of ‘Sorry’: Defusing Vengeful Actions in Business Read More »
Discover the Surprising Strategy Behind a Local Paper’s 117% Circulation Rate—And How Focusing on Names and People-First Content Builds Lasting Loyalty.
Henry Ford said that if he asked customers what they wanted, they would say a faster horse. Gathering customer insight is not about asking the customer about what they want, but talking to customers about their daily challenges and developing a deeper understanding of their needs. Another challenge is knowing which customers to listen to.
How Zip Car Built a Business Model Based on Customer Insight Read More »
Rather than attract and retain key talent in-house, have you ever thought about building or using a platform like innocentive? Innocentive connects seekers of solutions with solvers. By using this type of platform, you can pay talented individuals based on the number of transactions you need instead of retaining them for a reoccurring salary. They
Buy and Sell Innovation Read More »
Crowdfunding Is a Popular Way to Raise Funds, but the Tax Implications Can Be Confusing. Learn How Taxes Work for Reward, Donation, and Equity-Based Campaigns.
How Will Income Taxes Affect Your Crowdfunding Campaign? Read More »
When it comes to equity-based crowdfunding, start-up investments are characterized by a high degree of information asymmetry between the entrepreneur and the investors. To obtain a positive return, investors need to accurately assess both the qualifications and ability of an entrepreneur. They also need to accurately assess the potential of the entrepreneur’s idea. Traditional institutional
Information Asymmetry in Equity Crowdfunding Read More »
In their book, “Made to Stick, Why Some Idea Survive and Others Die,” brothers Chip and Dan Heath define a sticky idea as one that is understood, remembered, and creates some kind of change in a person’s opinion, behavior, or values. They studied the panorama of what makes ideas sticky by examining urban legends, ad
Making your Message Stick Read More »
CrowdCube is the largest equity-based crowdfunding platform in the United Kingdom. Since its founding in 2008, it has facilitated more than $60 million in transactions to date. Combined, those transactions have involved nearly 88,000 investors and over 140 successfully funded ventures. The average individual equity-based investment was approximately $4,000, although investments ranged from as little
Some Equity-Based Crowdfunding Statistics Read More »
Generally speaking, crowdfunding is divided into creative campaigns, reward-based campaigns, and equity campaigns. In creative campaigns, such as a Michael Moore movie, the backers support the message or the “art” and make donations to help promote the cause. Creative campaigns have been around forever, however reward-based and equity campaigns are relatively new. In reward-based campaigns,
Every day in the run-up to the 2016 elections I saw the poll numbers showing Donald Trump with a substantial lead in the GOP polls. In spite of the many gaffes that would destroy any other candidate’s political aspirations, Trump continued to be immune. This fact caused me to question why some people would continue
What Sales People Can Learn from Donald Trump Read More »
Understanding The Hype Cycle Of Disruptive Innovation Can Help Small Businesses Avoid Costly Mistakes. Learn How To Time Your Tech Investments Wisely.
How Small Businesses Can Navigate the Hype Cycle of Disruptive Technology Read More »
One has to ask “Are corporations past their prime?” Corporations came into being to allow multiple investors to invest a portion of their capital across several risky, but potentially highly profitable endeavors. Corporations Come Into Existence When sailing ships were constructed to carry on world trading, it was a highly lucrative proposition but was fraught
Are Large Corporations Past Their Prime? Read More »
Color Choices Matter More Than You Think. Learn How Strategic Color Selection Can Influence Buying Decisions, Boost Recognition, And Improve Engagement.
Why Color Isn’t Just Aesthetic—It’s Strategic Read More »
As I write this article, we are in the midst of the political season. Candidates continue to talk about the fact that the middle class in the last decade is not making any progress. They are calling for minimum wage increases to improve their standard of living. I, however, believe they are looking at the
Are You Better Off? Read More »
When it is time for an owner to sell his business, the wise seller will “recast” his financial reports to create a clearer and often better impression of his business for the buyer to see. If you are the buyer and the seller has not done a recasting of their financial statements, you’ll want to
Recasting Financial Reports When Selling Your Business Read More »
Most banks say that they are small business lenders. The missing part of that statement is how banks define small businesses and what banks will lend money for. From the bank’s perspective, a small business is an established business and not a new business. Banks lend money primarily for tangible assets that double as collateral.
How to Argue for Seller Financing Read More »
When it comes to buying a business, size does matter. Most lifestyle or micro businesses have under 1 million in annual sales. When it comes to lifestyle and micro businesses, the owner is also the top manager. For valuation purposes, a good rule of thumb for a marketable lifestyle or micro business is that the
How to Value an Existing Lifestyle or Micro Business Read More »
Existing businesses make money on day one. A successful franchise will earn the owner income not too long after starting up. However, a start-up, even one that survives, may take months or years to begin to pay the owner a salary for working in the business.
3 Risk Levels to Becoming a Business Owner Read More »
C.J. Walker – 1st black woman millionaire. She didn’t let life dictate her future, she developed a goal, navigated obstacles, and never quit
Business Lessons from the First Black Woman Millionaire, Madame C.J. Walker Read More »
It’s a common trap. You start a business, and one of the first things people tell you is, “You need a website!” So, you hire a web designer who pitches you a sleek, beautifully designed site with all the bells and whistles: a company history page, employee bios, a mission statement, a list of services—everything
The Harsh Reality about Expensive Websites Read More »
Once you have made a hypothesis regarding your customer segment and value proposition, you need to gather insight to validate your hypothesis by designing questions or experiments to take to potential customers. If you are designing questions, it is important to avoid questions that will influence the customer’s response. In other words, avoid leading questions
Testing Your Customer Segment and Value Proposition Hypothesis Read More »
Now that you have a potential list of products or services that you plan to incorporate as part of your value proposition, you need to see if it creates the benefits your customer expects, desires, or would be surprised to see. You can use the following questions to test your value proposition’s products and services
Testing Your Value Proposition’s Ability to Deliver Gains Read More »
Now that you have a list of potential products or services that you plan to incorporate as part of your value proposition, you need to exposed them to the first test. You can use the following questions to test your value proposition’s products and services. These questions will help you determine if your products or
Testing Your Value Proposition’s Ability to Alleviate Pain Read More »
After you understand the customer’s job, their pain points, and their gain points, it is time to define a value proposition to deliver to them. The products or services that you will provide can come in four different flavors: With these flavors in mind, make a list of all the products and services your company could deliver.
Defining Your Value Proposition’s Products and Services Read More »
Once you have a pretty good idea of the job your customer segment has to do, it is time to ferret out and define their gain points. Use the following questions to describe the benefits your customer expects, desires, or would be surprised to receive. After answering these questions, attempt to rank your customer’s gain
Understanding Customer Segment Gain Points Read More »
Once you have a pretty good idea of the job your customer segment has to do, it is time to ferret out and define their pain points. You can use the following questions to more accurately describe the customer’s negative emotions, undesirable costs and situations, and risks they experience before, during, and after their job.
Understanding Customer Segment Pain Points Read More »
Once you have a good idea of your target customer segment, it is time to dig a little deeper. To do this, describe the specific tasks your customer segment is trying to do in their core job, the problems they are trying to solve, or the needs they are trying to satisfy. Besides the customer
Understanding Customer Segment Jobs Read More »
When fleshing out your business model canvas, you need to define your customer segment and value proposition. However, it is sometimes necessary to consider both the economic buyer and the end user when defining your customer segments. For example, the other day I took my grandson to a Chuck-e-Cheese. The end user was my grandson
Serving Economic and End User Customer Segments Read More »
After graduating high school, Malcom McLean bought a used truck and started a small trucking company with his sister and brother. Two years later in 1937, Malcom found himself sitting in a long line of trucks on the Hoboken, NJ docks. He was awaiting his turn for the stevedores and longshoreman to unload his cargo
A Valuable Business Lesson from Sea-Land’s Malcom McLean Read More »
Izzy (later change to Elliot) and Ruth Handler were husband and wife that complemented each other’s skills when it came to business. Elliot was the dreamer, who I have often referred to in business as the Oracle or someone who can see things that others can not. Ruth, by contrast, had a business mind and
Barbie, Seeing Things Others Do Not – Business Lessons From Elliot And Ruth Handler Read More »
The ancient Greek word for arrogance is hubris. For instance, anyone proud enough to challenge the gods would be burned to death. As surely as night follows day, destruction follows arrogance. Warfare is filled with examples of hubris that lead to a country’s destruction or at least inflicted heavy damage to their society. Napoleon in
The Turtle And The Hare Read More »
Discover How Free Google Alerts Can Safeguard Your Reputation and Help You Build Strategic Connections With Influential People. This Free Tool Might Be Your Secret Weapon.
How Google Alerts Can Protect Your Business Reputation and Build Strategic Connections Read More »
Samuel Colt was a great inventor and marketer. He never gave up on his idea even in the face of adversity. Business can learn a lot from him
Business Lessons From Samuel Colt, American Inventor Read More »
Reflecting on the Past Is Natural, but the Most Successful Entrepreneurs Know Their Future Is What Really Matters. Here’s Why Forward Thinking Wins.
Why You Should Stop Living in the Past and Focus On the Future Read More »
The average person is told as a child to be quiet, stay out of trouble, and don’t make waves. If they go to college, they are told to set realistic goals and expectations for their lives. The worldview they adopt is that life is dangerous and scary. It is best to play it safe and
Coloring Outside The Lines Read More »
Why Do Entrepreneurs Thrive in Chaos While the Working Class Seeks Stability? Discover How Embracing Discomfort Can Be the Key to Lasting Business Success.
The Hidden Cost of Comfort: What Sets Entrepreneurs Apart from the Working Class Read More »
Rediscover Your Sense of Wonder and Learn How Everyday Curiosity Can Lead to Extraordinary Business Breakthroughs. Inspiration Is All Around—Are You Looking?
Some time ago I was doing some research for a client on writing copy of an ad campaign. I discovered an article written by Mary Rose Maguire that intrigued me enough that I reached out to her to learn more about her service. During our conversation, we discussed a variety of topics and before we
3 High-Level Tips to Generate Sales With Your Website Read More »
Recognition is a powerful tool in both business and life. Recognition is the fuel of our self-worth and many of us crave it above all else. At some level, we all want recognition. In fact, when we do something to receive recognition and none is forthcoming, we feel hurt. At this point, we are at
Recognize the Numerator of Self-Worth Read More »
Assembling a Diverse Team for Your Business Model Canvas Session Can Uncover Insights No Group of Experts Alone Ever Could. Learn Why Diversity Beats Expertise in Idea Generation and How to Build Your Team for Success.
The Secret to Better Business Ideas? It’s Not Just Creativity Read More »
Ignore the status quo and don’t build a better mousetrap. Stop focusing on what your competitors do. Instead, challenge orthodoxies. To do so, start with any of the nine business model building blocks and build outwards. While we typically start with customer segments to build a customer-driven business model, there are four common starting points.
Inside Out Business Model Read More »
To apply the Blue Ocean Strategy, you start with a Business Model Canvas that describes your industry and then look at your the business model canvas from three different perspectives: the cost perspective, value proposition, and the customer segment.
Applying the Blue Ocean Strategy to the Business Model Canvas Read More »
The term “red ocean” refers to all the industries in existence today, otherwise known as “the known market space.” Blue oceans, by contrast, denote all the industries not in existence today, otherwise known as “the unknown market space.” Red oceans are contested markets while blue oceans are untainted by competition.
What is a Red Ocean vs. Blue Ocean Strategy Read More »
Discover The 9 Essential Steps To Implement Permission Marketing And Transform Casual Visitors Into Loyal Customers While Maximizing Customer Lifetime Value.
9 Essential Steps to Permission Marketing That Will Grow Your Business Faster Read More »
There Are 5 Levels Of Permission Marketing That A Customer Can Grant, Each Level Increases The Business’s Autonomy And Level Of The Customer’s Trust..
Permission Marketing- How To Build Trust Read More »
In permission marketing, you can either use bait or something of value that you give away in exchange for permission to market to them or you build a reputation that breeds trust so that a prospect will buy what you recommend.
What Is Permission Marketing And Why You Should Care Read More »
Is Free a Sustainable Business Model? Discover How Freemium Products, Ad-Supported Platforms, and Open Source Tools Turn “Free” Into Profit.
Can You Build a Business by Giving Away Your Product for Free? Read More »
When it comes to designing a longform sales page, there are three basic types of consumers of internet content: Skimmers, Scanners, and Readers. Appeal to each type with different design elements.
How to Write a Longform Sales Page Read More »
A business associate of mine, Ken Jaray, is an Angel investor and earned his personal fortune as a very successful trial lawyer. When I asked him what was the most significant factor that contributed to his phenomenal success in the courtroom, he replied that it was his ability to connect to the jury on a
Connecting With Your Audience Read More »
When completing a Business Model Canvas, it is helpful to guide the discussion through the use of questions. When it comes to looking at macroeconomic forces that will affect your business model, the following set of questions should help you in thinking more critically about your business model. These questions are broken into four categories:
Critical Thinking About Macroeconomic Forces Read More »
When completing a Business Model Canvas, it is helpful to guide the discussion through the use of questions. When it comes to looking at industry forces that will affect your business model, the following set of questions should help you in thinking more critically about your business model. These questions are broken into three categories:
Critical Thinking About Industry Forces Read More »
When completing a Business Model Canvas, it is helpful to guide the discussion through the use of questions. When it comes to looking at key trends that will affect your business model, the following set of questions should help you in thinking more critically about your business model. These questions are broken into four trends:
Critical Thinking About Key Trends Read More »
When completing a Business Model Canvas, it is helpful to guide the discussion through the use of questions. When it comes to looking at market forces that will affect your business model, the following set of questions should help you in thinking more critically about your business model. These questions are broken down into five
Critical Thinking About Market Forces Read More »
When it comes revenue streams, they are generally either “transactional,” resulting from a one-time payment, or “recurring,” resulting from ongoing payments that deliver value or provide post-sales support. When it comes to defining a business’s revenue streams, I find it helpful to consider a list of different types of revenue streams to guide me and
Choosing a Revenue Stream Read More »
The type of customer relationship that is right for your business depends on your customer acquisition costs, customer retention goals, and need to up-sell the customer on an add-on or related products in the future.
Choosing a Customer Relationship Type Read More »
When considering your unique value proposition, I find it helpful to consider a list of common value propositions to help guide me and my client’s thinking. To that end, here are eleven common value propositions that businesses might offer to their selected customer segment. Review the following value proposition types and determine which one is
Choosing a Value Proposition Type Read More »
