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Yvonne Weld's Articles

  • Developing an Identity Statement that Truly Tells Others Who You Are
    Preparing an identity statement to ensure that your potential clients know just who you are and what you do and why they should care. Your identity statement should be memorable, have purpose, identify your qualities, explain who it is you serve and answer the question – Who Cares? When you have all of these factors, your potential client will be intrigued enough to ask more questions.
  • Giving Your Business a Vision Others Can Envision
    Creating a vision statement that creates interest can be a daunting task for any company. Ensure that you describe your business goals in a statement that allows others to truly understand your ultimate goal while at the same time exciting them to come on board.
  • Nine Essential Players Your Team Needs To Create a Thriving Business
    Building a thriving business requires developing a team to help you stay on the road to success. Even though you are in business for yourself, you don't need to "go it alone". Having key players each with their own strengths working together can help to ensure your business will continue to thrive.
  • Stop Justifying Your Price and Start Touting Your Benefits
    Many small business owners look at a reluctant client as a lost opportunity. When that potential client is not willing to pay your price now is the time to sell them on the benefits of your service or product. Start looking at a reluctant client as a gained opportunity to explain "What's in it for me".
  • Using the Highs and Lows of Business Cycles to Create a Thriving Business
    The best way to create a thriving business is to learn how to "go with the punches". Learning how to make the most of slow times and to cope with busy times is an important business management skill to possess. Creating systems ahead of time to help you cope with the highs and lows of business will be important to ensuring you are truly creating a thriving business.
  • Utilizing a Virtual Assistant is Just Good Business Sense
    Virtual Assistants provide small businesses with an opportunity to outsource administrative and other tasks such as bookkeeping, web design, event planning, etc. By utilizing a Virtual Assistant small business owners are afforded the opportunity to concentrate on what they do best allowing their business to grow and prosper.
  • What Are You Doing To Give Your Thriving Business Immortality?
    Most business owners have not considered preparing contingency plans to protect your business from unforeseen circumstances and emergencies. When you are actually involved in the thick of a crisis it is often hard to step back and make rational decisions. By thinking ahead of time and preparing a plan of attack, it allows you to better handle an emergency situation should one arise.
  • What Is Your Business Saying Behind Your Back?
    Even when you are not physically talking about your business, the things that you have put into place through your marketing are talking "behind your back." Have you worked to ensure that your business is saying the things you want it to say? Are your core values reflected in all of your marketing efforts as well as your personal presentation of your business?
  • What is Your Unique Selling Proposition (USP)?
    Determining your marketing advantage over your competition will assist you in developing a unique selling proposition (USP). Having a Unique Selling Proposition will allow you to describe and sell your business to potential clients. By having a Unique Selling Proposition it will give your clients a reason to not only purchase from you the first time but to continue to return to you for future purchases.
  • What Should You Be Saying When Others Ask "What Do You Do?"
    Small business owners often miss opportunities to spread the word about their business. Next time someone asks you "what you do", use the opportunity to sell them on your business and the services and/or products you are providing.
  • What Should You Be Saying When Others Ask “what Do You Do?”
    Small talk is society’s way of cutting the silence, of filling the empty void that makes many of us nervous. When faced with a situation involving just us and a stranger or someone that we are not well acquainted with, it is our innate reaction to talk about the weather or news events as opposed to feeling comfortable sitting in silence. How many times a day are you asked, “So what do you do?”

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