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On this new year eve we are looking to celebrate not only the new year but the start of a new decade. This is a good time for us to take a look back and see what we have achieved these last 10 years, and also look forward to the next period in our lives.
In this post we will take a look at where we stand now economically speaking and what 2010 has in store for us given the current state of the economy. We will also take a brief look at the opportunities that are now present and some that will shortly be appearing. So let's jump right into it.
The most precious commodity in the universe is time.
We all know that we only have 24 hours in a day. However, when you subtract sleeping, eating, and basic living necessities we actually only have between 12 and 16 hours each day. Making sure that we do not waste any of those precious hours is a task for anyone in this economy and especially for busy entrepreneurs. So in this post we are going to take a quick look at five time wasters that just steal your time. By being aware of these time vampires we all will be able to get more done and make more money.
As we begin the final quarter of 2009 let's take a moment to see where the economy is. By most accounts December 2007 was official day that most economist recognize as the beginning of the great recession. On the positive side looking at just GDP we are now beginning to get out of the Great Recession.
Many times I am asked by clients to review their business model
in an effort to help them with their marketing or business development.
There are many times that these same clients have actually developed a product that they feel is superior in performance and appearance.
When I ask them why anyone should prefer their product to any other similar products they always tell me that their product has one or more features that make it better. In this post we will look at the importance of innovation, the traps and the advantages and how to prosper from it.
In part one we introduced some of the problems companies face when simply demanding more from their salespeople these days.
Although what is discussed here pertain to a mid to large sales organizations, the same issues also affect small companies with only one or two salespeople. By taking note of these common misconceptions and the practical solutions presented here companies can significantly improve their bottom line
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