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    Home Unlabelled Entrepreneurs of Reddit...what websites do you use on a daily basis? Entrepreneur

    Entrepreneurs of Reddit...what websites do you use on a daily basis? Entrepreneur

    October 28, 2018

    Entrepreneurs of Reddit...what websites do you use on a daily basis? Entrepreneur

    Entrepreneurs of Reddit...what websites do you use on a daily basis?

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 12:52 PM PDT

    We all know there are millions of websites out there. What are some useful (think product sourcing,news, or hell...even leisure) websites that make you a better entrepreneur? Thanks Reddit!

    submitted by /u/kufrski
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    Do you give away products for people/bloggers to review? How can you make sure that they actually do a review?

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 11:28 AM PDT

    I started a brand from the ground up last year. Our product launch was ok, well enough to keep us in business but nothing crazy. We had 2 instagram users message us asking for product samples; they each had 1.5k followers. Small but still had a following and we looked through their profiles to see that they do post a bunch of video reviews.

    However both took our product and kept blowing us off. They'd tell us x days, then we'd ask if they posted it and they'd keep saying 1 more week. Never got any review. These are like $50 products that cost us $29 to make.

    Now that we are a little bigger, we have some others messaging us for free products. Again, these users have good profiles and these 2 new people are in the 5-10k follower range.

    Is it just a cost of doing business? I thought about charging them for a product and then saying that we will refund upon the review posting but that seems too complicated and might leave a bad taste. I have trust issues now and I'm not sure if I'm being too OCD about it.

    submitted by /u/lippindots
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    Market analysis: how to check if it would be worth it to compete with an existing website?

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 08:48 AM PDT

    I'm 23, learning web development and I'm eyeing a certain niche social network. Its design hasn't changed in a decade, no mobile version and certainly no app, not even a way to like/upvote posts or comments, virtually no competitors, and despite that it has millions of users worldwide and dozens of thousands of daily users. So honestly I'm really wondering if it would be worth it to build something by myself...

    submitted by /u/OlivierDeCarglass
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    Top 10 must-read books on innovation

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 01:11 PM PDT

    Being innovative or creative looks like an inherent trait to most of us, doesn't it? However, if you've been one of those lucky ones who had "creativity" as an academic discipline at school, you'd know that it can at least be nurtured. So what happened along the way? Perhaps, like renowned educationalist, Sir Ken Robinson says, "We got educated out of creativity." And now, we are back to finding ways to use our creative energies to build something of value. How ironical…

    For those who steered away from the path of innovation and tried to fit into the neatly defined boxes of the world, it's time to get a real sense of what your talents are and dig deep. Your businesses have created circumstances for you to bring these to the surface. To help innovation officers and wannabe innovators in their task, we've put together the best books to inspire you and help your company and workforce stay relevant.

    1. Innovation and Entrepreneurship by Peter Drucker
      In this classic book published in 1985, Peter F. Drucker "presents innovation and entrepreneurship as a practice and a discipline." Called the inventor of modern management, Austrian-born American Dr. Drucker's insights are still highly relevant and many of his predictions did come true. He focuses on the Practice of innovation, Practice of entrepreneurship, and Entrepreneurial strategies. Drucker uses examples to outline systematic innovation and sources of innovative opportunities within and outside of the enterprises. This seminal work, which is a must-read for a budding entrepreneur, includes the dos and don'ts of innovation, measurement of innovation performance, entrepreneurial policies, structures, and strategies.
    2. The Medici Effect: What Elephants and Epidemics Can Teach Us about Innovation by Frans Johansson
      The book hopes to makes you realize that true innovation comes from beyond your realm of expertise. Frans Johansson, a Swedish-American entrepreneur, introduces the concept of "intersection of ideas," which results in path-breaking innovations. This is the key takeaway from this book published by Harvard Business School Press in 2004. He believes diverse teams with an array of perspectives should collaborate to bring ideas from various fields to create the Medici Effect. Johansson has driven home the point with a lot of success stories to make the narrative quite interesting. This is what The Washington Post said about this well-received book: Johansson has "written a book dozens of business school professors meant to write, but couldn't." High praise indeed.
    3. Running Lean: Iterate from Plan A to a Plan That Works by Ash Maurya
      LeanStack Founder and creator of the Lean Canvas, Ash Maurya, tells you how startups can find the product/market fit by following a systematic process based on innovative approaches based on innovative approaches such as Lean Startup and Bootstrapping. Some of the principles in the book include a plan for systematic learning, listening to customers, testing to learn, de-risking your business model, and canvassing your plan. Although he doesn't directly talk about innovation, he talks about raising the odds of success for entrepreneurial ventures by scrutinizing product ideas. Running Lean is undoubtedly an inspiring book for anyone looking to start a business project or company.
    4. The Myths of Innovation by Scott Berkun
      With this book, American author and speaker Scott Berkun "methodically and entertainingly dismantles the clichés that surround the process of innovation" as the author of Dreaming in Code, Scott Rosenberg, says. He talks about where ideas come from, the true history of history, why most people don't like ideas, how great managers make ideas thrive, and the importance of problem finding. Obviously, the books are rife with exciting anecdotes and case studies. He tells you breakthroughs and epiphanies don't happen overnight; Berkun also tells you how to overcome resistance to ideas, how problems are likely more important than answers, and why the best ideas don't always win. (Here is a video that might interest you.) He tells you about how ideas can truly change the world, that is, how motivation and initiative with respect to innovation take the world forward.
    5. The Ten Faces of Innovation by Tom Kelley and Jonathan Littman
      Authors Kelley and Littman discuss IDEO's Strategies for beating the devil's advocate and driving creativity throughout your organization. This 2005 book is an excellent read to understand how corporations can tap into their potential and foster an innovation culture. An easy and enjoyable read, the book describes 10 temporary personas—storyteller, hurdler, experimenter, cross-pollinator, anthropologist, caregiver, set designer, experience architect, director, and collaborator—you can assume to drive 360-degree innovation. Engaging stories and tips on how to deal with damning cynics by donning "suitable" hats make this book an absolute gem.
    6. The Innovator's Dilemma by Clayton M. Christensen
      Renowned Harvard Business School Professor Clayton M. Christensen's theory of disruptive innovation has been called "the most influential business idea of recent years." In this 1997 book, Christensen studies innovation patterns of big firms to explain why new technologies caused some firms to fail—why great companies seem to be doing everything right but still go wrong. He talks about management being torn between sticking to traditional business practices for sustainable growth in the short-term and capitalizing on disruptive technological changes for long-term growth; it is a battle between entrants and incumbents, between technological progress and market progress. This is a definitive guide for every innovator who needs to understand the ability to innovate and the organizational culture to support it. Clayton Christensen and Michael Raynor followed up by publishing "The Innovator's Solution," where they tell companies how to become disruptors themselves using carefully researched and formulated guidelines.
    7. The Invisible Advantage: How to Create a Culture of Innovation by Soren Kaplan
      As the Winner of Best Business Book, International Book Awards, this book tells you how to create a lasting culture of innovation (the invisible advantage) that emphasizes entrepreneurial spirit and free thinking to create sustainable value. Soren Kaplan, a celebrated author, professor, and speaker in the sphere of innovation and business strategy creates an attractively designed pithy book that's chock-full of practical tips, real-world examples, apt quotes, and highly relevant information. What's even better is that it comes with a toolkit (video, questionnaire, interview guide, PDF poster, PPT template) to help you get started. So if you are looking to turn great ideas into practical strategies and can't chew your way through lengthy case studies and philosophical discussions, this is the book for you.
    8. Innovation to the Core: A Blueprint for Transforming the Way Your Company Innovates by Peter Skarzynski and Rowan Gibson
      Peter Skarzynski, Strategos co-founder, and Rowan Gibson, a business strategist, tells you how as a front-line innovator can turn innovation into a core competence. After reading this book, you will know how to "make innovation an enterprise-wide capability that involves the whole organization, rapidly enlarge and enhance your innovation pipeline with breakthrough ideas, systematically innovate across all the components of your business model, dramatically improve the efficiency of your innovation spending, use the power of IT to enable and manage innovation across the enterprise, and put systems and processes in place that make innovation self-sustaining." So many reasons why managers at every level across industries must read this comprehensive guide, don't you agree?
    9. The Lean Startup: How Constant Innovation Creates Radically Successful Businesses by Eric Ries📷
      This bestselling book published in 2011 continues to be an invaluable read for aspiring entrepreneurs battling uncertainty every step of the way. Ries, a serial entrepreneur, and author, cites "working forward from the technology instead of working backward from the business results you're trying to achieve" as the reason for the failure of two startups he worked for. He talks about more learnings from his journey with IMVU. The book is divided into three parts: vision, steer and accelerate. (Here is a quick video summary of the book.)
    10. Making Ideas Happen: Overcoming the Obstacles between Vision and Reality by Scott Belsky
      Known for Behance (acquired by Adobe), Scott Belsky is an American entrepreneur, investor, and author. In this book published by Penguin in 2012, Belsky talks about techniques and principles to "systematically approach creative organization and productivity." He has compiled stories and experiences of visionaries, such as Seth Godin and John Maeda, who tell you how you go from generating an idea to its implementation by breaking down each project into its components: Action Steps, References, and Backburner items. It is a fantastic buy for creative people who need help sorting tasks, figuring out whether they are dreamers, doers, or incrementalists, and deciding how much energy to invest to execute their ideas.

    Let's call them more-than-honorable mentions in this list. Our other must-reads include:

    • Thinkertoys

    • A Handbook of Creative-Thinking Techniques by Michael Michalko is a fun book on how to come up with unique ideas and channelize them in your business and personal lives. Michalko tells you how to amp up creativity intuitively and indulge in some practical brainstorming through interesting exercises, analogies, and stories.

    • Open Innovation: Researching a New Paradigm Henry Chesbrough, Wim Vanhaverbeke, and Joe West examine the theory, applicability, implications, potential, and IP issues of open innovation.

    • A Guide to Open Innovation and Crowdsourcing: Advice From Leading Experts
      Paul Sloane's book "explains how to use the power of ideas and people outside your organization to turbocharge your innovation." Practitioners and thought leaders in the innovation space tell you how to co-create with customers, manage virtual teams, and deal with IP issues.

    • Brain Rules
      Dr. John Medina writes about the 12 Principles for Surviving and Thriving at Work, Home, and School. The sections in this wonderful book are survival, exercise, sleep, wiring, stress, attention, memory, sensory integration, vision, music, gender, and exploration.

    Currently I am reading "The Lean Startup". What is favourite book from the list?

    Source: Top 10 must-read books on innovation

    submitted by /u/Raj7k
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    How to use the new Instagram algorithm to boost your business account?

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 12:18 AM PDT

    From SEO to social media, algorithms are usually what determine who actually sees the content you post and who does not.
    As the algorithm changes, yesterday's marketing strategies might become less efficient tomorrow. That's why your policy on each social media platform needs to change as the algorithm changes.

    On Instagram just posting on a consistent basis with the right hashtags won't necessarily ensure that your content will always reach its expected audience.

    Instead, you should consider how you can work with the new algorithm to ease your way to a better Instagram marketing.

    How does the new Instagram algorithm work?

    The new Instagram algorithm manages the order of the posts that Instagram users see when they are scrolling through their feed.

    Based on particular signs, it prioritizes posts, driving the most relevant posts to the top and giving them the most visibility, while other contents are being placed further down in one's feed.

    These three factors can help you find out about your Instagram strategy:

    • Relationship with the user:

    If a user has interacted with a lot of your past posts, they will be more likely to see your future posts. Users interest This factor is based on whether the user engages with other related posts and accounts. Users who also interact with similar niche are more likely to see your own posts.

    • Recency of the post:

    More recent posts will be pushed to the top of the feed, while older posts will show up further down.

    There were also more general points that Instagram shared, which you can make a note of:

    • If users follow a lot of accounts, you will face more competition for the top place in their feed.
    • Business profiles on Instagram are instantly at a disadvantage in terms of organic reach compared to individual accounts.

    Now, you might be thinking what all this have to do with your Instagram marketing strategy.

    So let's take a look at the ways you can change your approach to reach more of your consumers.

    Build up a better relationship with your audience

    customer loyalty and constant engagement from your followers is now more critical than ever because it can get you on top of their feeds.

    how to create a better relationship with your audience

    • Try to encourage your followers to share their ideas and find an opportunity to start a conversation with them.
    • Share User-generated content about your business that your audience has posted. This not only causes more UGC, but followers may tag you in their posts and further increase your digital trace on Instagram.
    • Use Engagement-building contests, like tag-a-friend posts or Instagram contests that encourage people to comment.

    Post when your followers are online

    As, RECENCY is a factor in where your post ends up in your followers' feeds, use it to your advantage. This will show Instagram that it's a content that more of your followers would want to see.

    To get the maximum engagement of every post, try to post your content during your peak posting times.

    Finding your peak posting times may take a little time and effort, you can start by using your Instagram Analytics report, available to all Business accounts in the mobile app.

    If you tap on the Audience tab in your Insights and scroll all the way down, you will see a section showing you when your followers are mostly online. You can view this information by days of the week or by the hour on every day.

    ​

    You should test out specific posting times to see what actually works best for you. Maybe posting right before a big wave of activity will work best for your brand, or perhaps it's better to post right after a wave starts.

    Respond to comments ASAP

    Have you noticed the business profiles who respond to as many comments as possible on Instagram?

    This produces social proof for your content, increasing your comment numbers while also encouraging more replies. But it also increases your chances of gaining more engagement while your post's potential reach is at its top.

    ​

    Use hashtags to reach new active users

    Hashtags can help you extend your reach by helping you show up in related searches.

    For this method to be effective, you need to choose the hashtags that your target audience would search through to discover content and new users.

    This is where you will get views that can lead to clicks through to your Instagram profile, engagement, and probably new followers.

    Use Stories to get attention

    Instagram Stories draw a lot of attention because they are not controlled by the same algorithm as posts in your feed. They are also an excellent way to interact with your followers and create loyalty, resulting in more engagement on your Instagram posts, and more reach.

    There are many ways you can use stories:

    • Add hashtag stickers with your branded hashtag. When users tap on the sticker, they will be taken to a page of posts using that hashtag, whether they are your own, customer posts or both.
    • Share Stories from other accounts. Instagram allows you to share others' Story directly to your own. You can even encourage your followers to share one of your posts to their Story.
    • Encourage engagement with interactive stickers. Such as poll stickers, the emoji slider, and question stickers. This provides you with even more content that your followers might engage with.

    Conclusion

    If you like to get the most out of your Instagram, it isn't enough to focus only on publishing content regularly. You should also focus on overall relationship building while engaging with followers from outside of your posts and on them.

    Instagram algorithm will always be likely to change. But if you're prepared to change with them, you'll find unexpected new ways to reach your potential audience.

    ​

    source: instazood.com

    submitted by /u/Instazood_marketing
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    Laundry on demand startup

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 01:54 PM PDT

    I'm willing to start a laundry on demand business here in my country. There's no similar service here and it's indeed a need, at least between my circle of friends (btw, I'm going to do a market research before I start building the mvp, just to be sure is not just a need between me and my friends). The problem is, I was researching about similar startups at USA and I've found a lot laundry on demand startups shutting down, obviously, it's normal for startups that doesn't work to shut down but I think there's something else happening with laundry startups, and I thought maybe here I can find some insight about it. I'm thinking that maybe could be because of the challenges that this kind of startups usually face: laundry quality, prices, etc. But I'm not sure, maybe someone here knows.

    submitted by /u/foocux
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    Selling Handmade Local Test Results

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 02:41 AM PDT

    I am on year 3 of a five year plan for my side business of running a little pottery. I work full time making a decent living but I like to be creative. This year was about experimenting with selling local and finding ways to make it work and to see what would happen. I have been online only for the last 2 years on various platforms. I wanted to see what challenges would come up, and if I would be able to sell local so I ran some tests this year on selling local in shops and in community events. One test was collaborating with other local businesses. Here is my Open Studio local test results. Long I know but I hope this is helpful to someone. I will come on again and talk about the failed tests in another posts. It took some time for local sales to start. I was able to get work into 4 shops in 4 different towns. I plan to go back to my online shops at the start of the new year as I still would like to see what I am able to do for the Christmas season.

    - I had a fairly good sale event last weekend and made about 800.00 in sales and about 400.00 in revenue. I still need to add up the number of pots I sold but it was a great turn out. I surprised people bought the stuff at all as I am a pessimist and expect impending doom at every turn. I had the pottery sale and open studio in collaboration with other local businesses on a Fall " Pumpkin Trial" I spent over $200.00 in ads mostly running Facebook boosts and two print ads in the local paper. Ads in the paper were $55.00 per ad and I ran two. The share cost of group ads between the businesses came to about $100.00. I had coffee and other food items and did throwing demonstrations.

    Selling local was enjoyable and you need to be ready for people to show up at your studio and house. I had an open studio and people streamed in and out all day both days. My wife is a bit of an introvert so was super nervous helping me prep and the hid both days while I ran the shop, only coming out to see if I needed a break or food. It was great seeing neighbors and friends. The feedback was nice and folks shared their ideas about improvements when I asked.

    The main lessons I learned:

    1. If you make it about what you create, create good work, and get excited about your work, you can pass that on to others and it helps selling it. Everything else is secondary. It is not about how much you made in sales but the revenue.
    2. Most people love hearing stories, and being treated like neighbors. I had everything labeled with prices and greeting folks as they came in to make them feel at Home . I had coffee going and food items for free. I never mentioned prices, sales I had running, or special deals, but talked and addressed them as if they stopped by my place for a visit. Eventually the conversation would lead to pottery process/workflow, forms, or glaze colors and I had a hundred stories on how they came to be and the issues I had to get there. Be humble.
    3. It's ok if your not perfect and if things go a bit wrong. Most people were super helpful when My Square reader went down. Another customer showed me how to properly fill out a written sales slip using the carbon paper. At one point I had 3 different customers collaborating on trouble shooting my internet connection when I had to reset my router. I could have hugged them all.
    4. Folks remember the experience you create tied to the work even if they do not buy anything. I had a few non- buyers stop and ask about pottery classes or just to see a demo.

    Losses and opportunity areas:

    1. I spent 35.00 on 150 invites that never went out because I ran out of time. I wanted special invites to folks close to me who were family and friends but not on Facebook.
    2. I should have had some larger pieces as these would have sold also. I can throw larger but from being online only for the last 3 years and making pottery geared towards targeted niches the larger forms were not required. However, Once I had the collection all together in the studio on shelving, I realized larger items would fill it out more.
    3. Better planning in the creation process. I had a kiln load of mugs that came out a day late. I could have sold more of them on day one of the sale had my firing schedule been on target.

    It's not drop shipping or making million on selling "how to make millions" E-book but I hope someone finds this helpful. If you have any questions feel free to ask. I lurk here a lot and you all have been most helpful in many ways on me starting my pottery and all the ideas and ways it could or should be run. I have no idea what a good pot might be and only a little bit about what it is not. It's all practice.

    Edit: Spelling and grammar

    submitted by /u/Pyrometer2232
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    I'm about to interview the top entrepreneurs of my country, What should I ask?

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 01:31 PM PDT

    Hello everyone!

    ​

    My name is Sam and I'm about to video-interview the top entrepreneurs of my country for a project.

    ​

    What questions should I ask? I want it to be interesting, enjoyable to watch and useful for everyone, not the same old questions everyone ask.

    ​

    If you had the opportunity to ask anything to a top entrepreneur, what would it be?

    submitted by /u/ItalianAndyCx
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    I’d like to share my app idea and see if anyone is interested in partnering with me.

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 01:19 PM PDT

    My background is in building businesses and marketing, I do not know how to code at all, but yesterday a few programmers posted on here that they were willing to take on a side project for free, and it got the wheels spinning.

    Here's the app simply put:

    a "Yik Yak for Memes"

    A location based anonymous meme feed that lets users post any meme they want.

    It would be huge in colleges and high schools, airports, sports games, anywhere a big crowd congregates.

    Problems:

    Dick pics. Would have to find a way to restrict dick pics and ban the user forever who posted one.

    Plan for revenue:

    Simple ads in the feed just like Instagram does, also can be location based ads so more targeted towards local customers if preferable for the client.

    That's about it. Anybody interested? Anybody hate it? I'm ready for your thoughts.

    submitted by /u/thegoodtimeguyz
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    What are your stories of MVP you tried out and how did they work out?

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 01:03 PM PDT

    Looking to connect/mentorship opportunity

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 12:17 PM PDT

    Hello Entrepreneurs, I made a post a while ago about what I can do right now to prepare for entrepreneurship while I'm studying in university. Right now, I'm looking for mentorship opportunities and it will be highly appreciated if anyone is willing to connect. (preferably someone from toronto or mississauga area so we can meet in person but online is fine too). I'm willing to work for free or even pay money to get mentor if necessary.

    submitted by /u/jinKhad
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    Where to go from here?

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 11:44 AM PDT

    I recently thought of a relatively simple solution to a problem. The device needed to solve this would be easy to design but I am not an engineer and have no idea how to go about it. Is there a website where I could hire someone trustworthy to help me design a prototype? Any ideas are appreciated.

    submitted by /u/Sixqs
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    Does facebook allow advertising weed related products in legal states ?

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 07:29 AM PDT

    I know the advertising policy, and it states that its prohibited to promote the use of illegal or recreational drug use. BUT, I don't know wether that will apply on the grinder that I'm advertising, since it's legal but also recreational.

    submitted by /u/PriinceV
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    First Alibaba order, need some guidance!

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 05:10 AM PDT

    Hi Guys! I'm about to make my first sample order a product I have been working on for a while! I've visited the manufacturer in Taiwan, and we have agreed a price. It is a relatively high-value good costing $1000. For customisation etc, they are quoting me $1000 on top which will be refunded if I proceed to make a larger order. The shipping is also then going to cost around $400-500 on top.

    ​

    So around $2500 cost for a $1000 product sample. Does this seem reasonable? And should I only make the payment through Alibaba? I have visited them so feel confident it's not a scam etc, but not sure a bank transfer should be how this is done. Thanks!

    submitted by /u/lfws2014
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    How did you get your start in Music or Sports Management/Marketing?

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 11:33 AM PDT

    Where does Yelp's advertising platform fall short?

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 07:04 AM PDT

    I'm in the process of putting together my own ad platform for restaurant owners and looking for competitive advantages over the considered market leader, Yelp. For restaurant that have had experience with this platform, what would you say are it's weak points and pain creators? How effective/ineffective is it for you to specifically target an audience and why? What could solve this? Thanks!

    submitted by /u/TKB21
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    I need advice/guidance

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 10:02 AM PDT

    Hello everyone. So there's an online luxury clothing startup that's launching very soon in California. I want to be a part of it but I live in New York! I currently don't want to move to California. What should I do ? What service can I potentially offer it, living in New York ?

    submitted by /u/emily-girl
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    Are there any good books you'd recommend that give quick summaries/stories on various startups?

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 12:24 AM PDT

    Just thought I'd ask. Something that will give a few pages (or chapter) to a (preferably) tech business and how they got started, etc, but were a mix of many businesses like that?

    submitted by /u/Lori87
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    I have an idea for a potential product. How do I figure out if a market exists for it?

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 03:04 AM PDT

    2 ideas that I would like to look into, actually. What are the best ways to determine if markets exist for them and I should pursue them further?

    submitted by /u/SwoleBuddha
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    Getting a business license without a business just yet, should I?

    Posted: 27 Oct 2018 09:05 PM PDT

    So, for reference, I'm in TX where an LLC I believe costs around $300 in fees to get going, more if I get someone to handle everything for me.

    I have an idea for a business, yet probably don't want to start it yet until I get settled with my new home which could very well be 6 months from now. Is it an okay thought to get an LLC ahead of time and pretty much sit on it while I get things going or am I going about it the wrong way? I'd get a DBA but I'd rather have the business as a separate entity sort of things (plus I think an LLC looks better on paper).

    Also, possibly another dumb question: say I don't bring any money in under the business or its name for the first year. Is there something I'll still be paying on it.

    Pardon my ignorance, but I thought I'd ask the awesome guys of r/Entrepreneur as many of you are already in the swing of things; if I'm posting in the wrong area please point me in the right direction.

    submitted by /u/DJEkis
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    What made your business succeed at first?

    Posted: 27 Oct 2018 10:38 PM PDT

    I've seen so many "why did your business fail" questions. I'm curious, if you own a successful business what is the one key thing that got your business up and running, and ultimately made it succeed?

    submitted by /u/imreallyshort
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    UK - Small biz survey

    Posted: 28 Oct 2018 06:05 AM PDT

    Hey there,

    I am doing a tiny bit of research for my MA marketing thesis on micro business (10 employees or less). Please could spend five minutes helping me out with the following;

    ​

    https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/V5TJ7R5

    submitted by /u/willposkett
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