Running your business should be a habit

That’s a big statement, and some may disagree that Running your business should be a habit.

In fact, many Creator Profile people thrive on the constant change.

But some things must be constant for business to succeed.

Here are some quick tips to get both working . . .

Every business requires a certain amount of creativity and spontaneity to develop, or even just to keep up the pace these days.

But many things also require simple and consistent repetition.

And unless you take note of what things are required to be done – I mean, take a physical note, in writing, on a piece of paper – it is highly likely that important business tasks will get overlooked and forgotten.

And when important things, like your marketing actions get overlooked, business can dry up.

So what are we talking about here?

In fact, we are talking about many things.

Specific admin tasks
Responding to sales enquiries
Checking on production
Following up customer requests

And then there are the marketing specific things, like:

posting and monitoring Facebook
checking other social media platforms that you engage

But I want to focus in on some things relating to your website and online marketing,

. . . and you can apply the principles to the other important business actions.

NOW . . .

Some business owners will balk at spending money on SEO Search Engine Optimisation for their website.

Yet they fail to realise that one of the simplest SEO strategies can be done by them at any time.

And perhaps because it can be done any-time, it gets put off and done no-times.

I am talking about . . .

writing blog posts

We say over, and over, that for your website to be in Google – CONTENT IS KING.

AND the simplest way to create content on your website is to write short blog posts about events that happen in your business from day to day.

We can help you with this by:

showing you how to do it
doing it for you

Either way, it is a basic step that should be done regularly – maybe not daily, but definitely weekly as a minimum.

Which brings me back to where this post started out.