There are many aspects to consider when a business approaches multichannel retailing. Although a one-size-fits-all structure doesn’t always apply, but there are four key steps every business must follow when preparing to become a multichannel operation.
One of the most unexpected trends to emerge from the Global Financial Crisis (GFC) and the recession that followed in many nations, was the number of new businesses which started up even though economic conditions were so difficult.
If you’re in the process of “pitching”, then you’re typically trying to convince another party to either invest in you, do business with you or buy from you. So what are some golden rules when telling the story of your business?
The movement in Australian organisations to deliver “more for less” and reduce risk is really starting to register on the radar within boardrooms.
As a business owner, you need to get lots of things done at the same time, and in the most efficient way. The good news is that you don’t need to live in the future to have access to free and low-cost online tools that will transform the way you do business.
For most businesses, email is the No.1 communication tool. Being without it for an extended period of time is simply not an option – not having email access is akin to missing a vital organ. This is where email continuity comes in.
Faster online access, smarter technology, flexibility, lower overheads and improved work/life balance – these are the attractions that are shifting the dynamics of business into the virtual world.
The tablet is almost as powerful as a laptop – it has almost all the features of our traditional computers, just in a slim frame. So why don’t the current models allow users to have separate profiles? Enter, the Surface tablet.
It’s inevitable: we’re all going to fail at something. Unfortunately, for many people this failure evolves into a fear of trying. Here’s how not to let fear get the better of you.
Company directors have numerous rights and responsibilities and keeping abreast of these is critical. Even the slightest indiscretion can see you fall foul of the Corporations Act, the ASIC and the ATO.
