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Questions To Ask When Buying a Business - Looking To Make Money?

FOCUSING ON: Richard Flask "The Nation's Premier Brokerage Firm" BUSINESS BROKER THAT GOES THE EXTRA MILE

Questions To Ask When Buying a Business - Looking To Make Money?

Ice cream was invented in 2000 BC. Yet it was 3,900 years on before somebody worked out the ice cream cone. Beef was on the world before humans. Bread was baked in 2600 BC. However , it took another 4,300 years for someone to put them together and create the sandwich. And the modern flush toilet was invented in 1775, but it wasn t until 1857 that someone thought up toilet paper.

Once these clear connections have been made, they appear so apparent. So evident. We will be able to t believe we didn t see them earlier. A never ending number of these unmade connections exist to this day, especially in the business world. You are surrounded by easy, plain solutions that can dramatically boost your earnings, power, influence and success. The problem is, you simply don t see them.

Before Henry Ford would hire anyone for a crucial position, he'd have lunch with them. If the potential worker would salt the food before tasting it, Mr. Ford would not hire the person. The reason? Salting the food before tasting it indicated the person would implement a plan before testing it - ergo, no job. Was Henry Ford too acute with his hiring policy based on salting food before testing? Perhaps . But, then again, Henry Ford was America s first billionaire.

One company that seemingly didn t test enough is the maker of Excedrin. Many years ago they ran a multi-million dollar, national advertising campaign showing different, above-average headaches and assigning them numbers, like Excedrin headache nine, Excedrin headache twenty-three, etc, where Excedrin relieved the agony. The campaign created great name recognition and was seemingly very successful. But, in truth, sales went down. The company later learned that folks were aware of the campaign and said that Excedrin was a superb, stronger-than-average pain reliever. And if they'd a harsh headache they had a severe headache they would definitely take Excedrin. But if they'd merely an average headache, Excedrin was a stronger medication than they needed, so they would take a milder pain reliever like aspirin. The company might have saved millions of bucks and not lost market had they done one straightforward thing. TEST.

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