Biz Tip of The Day: The Most Important Profession in the World


Biz tip of the day: “The most important profession in the world is parenting. The second is teaching, and everyone is a teacher to someone.” This bit of wisdom comes from Coach John Wooden. It applies in his world of sports, as well as in the world of business.

It bears out the importance of mentoring to others. The best way to learn is to teach. Continue considering yourself a student of your own profession; learn from others so you may teach and mentor others -- thus putting into motion the cycle of learning, teaching and learning. Coach Wooden went on to say, “A leader's most powerful ally is his or her own example.”

Success by Design, Not by Chance

Biz Tip of The Day: In the End, All Business Operations Can be Reduced to Three Words


Biz tip of the day: "In the end, all business operations can be reduced to three words: people, product and profits. Unless you've got a good team, you can't do much with the other two." Those are the wise words of Lee Iacocca.

To generate more profits in your business, produce a compelling book to present your ups, downs and successes. Write how your expertise can help your clients more than your competitors can help them. You may write such a book, have someone on your team write it, or make it a team effort. Some companies publish a collaborative book with each chapter written by a different contributor. Such books become great selling tools.


Do it with the help of the Business Owners Writing System :

Biz Tip of The Day: Identify Your Brand Promoters


Biz tip of the day: Identify your brand promoters. These are ardent fans of you and your product. Keep them happy by rewarding them with incentives to keep referrals coming your way. There are always special perks, free product samples, and exclusive content unique to your business. You can share online videos using their own voice or even live in the video. They will be much more likely to share such marketing information when you involve them. Utilize as much social media, as well as word-of-mouth, to get the job done.

Success by Design, Not by Chance

Biz Tip of The Day: Never Stop Learning About Your Profession


Biz tip of the day: Never stop learning about your profession. Take a leadership lesson from someone famous:

You know the greatest danger facing us is ourselves, an irrational fear of the unknown. But there's no such thing as the unknown – only things temporarily hidden, temporarily not understood.” Can you guess who said it? It was Captain James T. Kirk, commander of the U.S.S. Enterprise. He led one mission after the other into the unknown with great success.

Follow the captain's example. Keep on exploring and learning with your own creativity while learning from others. Continue to learn from team members, and even competitors. Learn to roll with the punches when your business climate changes. Now go forth and lead into the future where no man has gone before.

Dare to be Successful:

Your Success is Our Business

Biz Tip of The Day: The Most Successful Businessman


Biz Tip of the day: "The most successful businessman is the man who holds onto the old just as long as it is good, and grabs the new just as soon as it is better." Wow, Mr Iacocca, this is right up our alley. We have something better for entrepreneurs everywhere. Check out what a guide program can do to help bring out your own ingenuity and see what you can do to make better things happen for you and your company just as Mr. Iacocca says.
 
Your Success is Our Business
You can learn a lot more about old-and-new, tried-and-true basics to turn your business into a more profitable business. Order my new book, "Buzz Your Business & Be The Best" at:

Biz Tip of The Day: Describe What You do in an Elevator speech


Biz tip of the day: Describe what you do in an elevator speech. Use a well polished 20 second elevator speech,or elevator pitch, as it is sometime referred to. Make it one you can deliver between floors – that's where it got its name. Explain how you and your expertise can help them grow their business, make or save them money, manage their time more efficiently, make their lives easier, eliminate stress, or perhaps all of these things. Present whatever unique benefits you and your wares offer.

Whenever asked by anyone what you do, be prepared. One way to do it is to start off by saying “My name is ---.” Memorize every word but make it roll off your tongue naturally. Look the prospect in the eye, smile, while keeping your shoulders back and speak with confidence. Your passion and sincerity will make a strong, lasting impression.

Secondly, give your business name, “Work for XYZ Company,” or “My business is saving money for entrepreneurs …. .” You will need to modify according to your specialized business. Hearing results rather than details of how you help the listener is vital. Stay away from technical details. Sometimes it is important for you to mention your geographical location of operation; only mention it if it is pertinent.

This and numerous other business basics are covered more extensively in my new book Buzz Your Business & Be The Best. You may purchase it at: www.MargueriteCavanaugh.com.

In the book I explain how I wrote Buzz Your Business using the Business Owners Writing System: www.BusinessOwnersWritingSystem.com, an Author Success International program to help entrepreneurs write their own compelling story of struggles and successes. Their expertise and how they and their wares can benefit their clients. I am marketing director for Author Success International and understand the value of such a book used as a dynamite sales tool to grow business.

Success by Design, Not by Chance

Biz Tip of The Day: I Do Not Know Any Reading More Easy


Biz tip of the day: 
 
I do not know any reading more easy, more fascinating, more delightful than a catalogue: Anatole France     

     Entrepreneurs have become millionaires in the catalogue/e-catalogue (English spelling) business. This is how the Dutchess of Cambridge's parents, the Middleton family, became millionaires in a small village in England. Their success with “Party Pieces” sounds rather like an American success story, doesn't it? If you can supply enough of each product to sell it might be something for you to consider.

Read more in my new book:

Buzz Your Business and Be The Best
By Marguerite Cavanaugh

Your Success is Our Business