Top 5 Secrets Of A Successful Entrepreneurship Venture

Business has become tougher as innovations continuously add more possibilities for new ideas and enterprises to take form. What makes a few stand out from the rest? You may be surprised to know the answer isn’t in the best business plan by definition or the most revolutionary product. The technicalities aren’t meant to be the core of an establishment but reflects it. The question is: what should be a company’s core? In a nutshell, heart.

Having A Clear Idea Of Who You Are And What The Company Is About

The journey would most likely be long and arduous. Rarely, if any, has there been a business that found success almost effortlessly. As you meet challenges and roadblocks, it becomes more tempting to abandon the idea for something completely new or to forget what you once stood for.

The worst thing to do in the quest for success is to forget who you are and the company’s vision, mission and moral standards. You’d never truly reach the top if the person who’d be standing there isn’t a better version of you, someone you wouldn’t care to know. As Mr. Libin, said, “There’s lots of bad reasons to start a company. But there’s only one good, legitimate reason, and I think you know what it is: it’s to change the world.” Don’t allow the world to change you.

Honesty, Integrity And Humility

While we’re on the topic of character, add those three to the top of your list. The best asset to a company is the reputation which involves how you treat your staff, your customers and the rest of the world around you. Deceitful acts don’t simply tarnish your ability to build relationships but also begin to change your inner being. It’s easy to think, “Just this one time…” but it’s also easy to find yourself several one-times later, it’s your new regular.

Take it from one of the world’s greatest leaders. “Never give in–never, never, never, never, in nothing great or small, large or petty, never give in except to convictions of honor and good sense. Never yield to force; never yield to the apparently overwhelming might of the enemy.” – Winston Churchill, British Prime Minister.

Hire Those Who Do The Best Job At What You Can’t Be The Best At

Most entrepreneurs are optimistic, an admirable trait and useful when business holds so many uncertainties. However, it can also hinder success when you become unrealistic about your capabilities: your own and your team’s. It takes a lot of retrospect and acknowledging the different shortcomings you possess that could have dampened the business’ performance.

Spend time getting to know yourself and take note of what you could learn from each experience. From basics to a new skill, to knowing you’re not as talented in a certain area as your venture needs you to be, to simply accepting you and the team don’t have the time for all the things you should be doing. Then you can see to it these needs are met. This means making sure your staff performs at their best which includes getting the right tools such as project management software for tracking on tasks; communication channels to quickly disseminate information; and signal boosters for faster internet data speed and less dropped calls. Otherwise, you’re limping your way to your goals.

Your Most Reliable Partner Is Your Instinct

The world’s biggest and most successful entrepreneurs, such as Naveen Jain of World Innovation Institute and Mike Germano of Carrot Creative, reached their milestones because of trusting their gut more than the facts presented to them. Jain owns several innovative brands such as Moon Express and InfoSpace while Germano won office because of his social media campaign.

One of the formerly most popular innovators was Steve Jobs for his ability to launch advanced technology packaged as trendy eye-candy. Several of his company’s products from the laptops, to computer, to mobile devices are still widely patronized by consumers.

Find Your Passion

Do you know why you do what you do? Does your business aim to address a need you feel strongly about? Do your people share your vision? Are they committed to their roles as you are? Is this translated clearly to your customers through your products and services?

People can tell when you’re simply after the profit. It can be through poor treatment of staff or lack in customer service. While a business should be profiting, it should never the sole focus. When it aims for more than that, there’s a strive for excellence in all areas of the enterprise and profit starts to flow in more easily.

Image from http://www.uu.se/en/admissions/master/selma/program/?pKod=SEN2N

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Scroll To Top