Cracking The end Game Code for Business owners: Handling Myths About Sales & Marketing and Structure

When you have business owners who spent a lot of time in their business working really hard, they don't necessarily want to stay running around in their businesses any more. They typically want to automate and have systems and processes. Sure, they may have a C-Suite handling his or her wishes, but most owners don't necessarily have their officers focus exclusively on automation, systems and processes because that C-suite has their own responsibilities to complete within that business.

Here's the pressing question: why wouldn't it make sense for an owner to sit there, craft their vision statement, craft their mission statement and craft their marketing campaigns with the sole intention of "running to their end game"- either selling their business or actually working on their business for once?

There's thousands of different ways to market, but the truth of the matter is you should market to your strengths, your vision, and what works for you and the message you want to deliver. You must, of course, perform the heavy lifting to discover this reality for yourself, but you have to have a process and a system in place to handle this action.Game Redeem Codes 

You should have a due diligence checklist to say, "Every time I want to market, does this particular system I'm looking to execute in my business match my vision statement? Is it congruent with my mission statement?

As an example, I'm a writer. That's what I'm great at. And because I'm great at writing, I simply write lots of articles. I can publish that one article and post that same message across 12 platforms with the push of a single button. I'm also great at automating systems. I know how to put systems together. I know how to put the structure of things in marketing and sales together so that things won't fall apart. You don't want your sales and marketing processes having holes in them, especially if you're trying to scale up your business.

You don't want to all of a sudden get an influx of business and your business falls apart because you can't handle the volume. That's what a lot of people don't look at, especially if they're trying to get out of their business because they're like, "You know what? I'd rather wing it or try to figure it out. " Then their business collapses into ruin because they didn't have a mentor supporting them.

A good example of this is solopreneurs. One of my friends is actually the inverse of this, as he has his system tight, there are no holes, and he's extremely happy and successful in his practice.

He's good. He's only got 2 marketing systems. Systems that can handle high volume that he can single-handedly manage and turn those switches on and off, as needed. He's care free, has no employees and an amazing quality of life. He's already discovered that he doesn't like to manage people- he doesn't want to do that. Even if we were to put a system together for him to scale out his practice, he kept asking me, "Fred, will you manage the system? " I said, "No, I'm not going to manage the system. " I said, "I'd rather do a joint venture. I have systems that will manage the system, but if you're talking about being in the day-to-day human element of the business, because it's more brick and mortar, then I'm not that guy. "

I said, "I take the leadership role in anything that I do because my passion is serving other people and effectively seeing what they want to do in their businesses, with their teams, and how they want to get there. In order to be able to give them exactly what they need to perform I just can't be held down to one business. "