The end of financial year is not far away and for most businesses, it’s a time for planning. This year the task is complicated by the business environment: it’s a difficult one to predict and this makes it hard to put together a realistic IT plan.
It’s just six weeks to June 30, meaning it’s time to make sure you’ve dusted off your business plan and are thinking about how you can shine in FY2013. Here’s how you can prepare for the coming financial year in five steps.
After a difficult year for many small businesses, 2012 will be the time of innovation and reinvention in the sector.
When it comes to setting business goals at the start of a New Year, Charles Pludthura suggests you make them achievable and realistic. Here are some ideas to get you started.
Sid Edwards blogs about using the Christmas season as a time to plan for your business’ future.
“The Christmas break is a time for family and to recharge, however it is also a time when business owners can reflect on the past year and review their decisions over that year to evaluate what has worked and what hasn’t worked so well.”
Having a strategic plan in place is critical to the success of your business, and yet the majority of business owners haven’t implemented a plan and don’t think they need one.
Rick Mapperson blogs about how to keep your business goals in sight amidst the chaos of running your SME.
“For your business to achieve long-term success and growth that outlives external changes, it is necessary for you to regularly check your focus on the bigger picture.”
When done right, a business plan can be the best thing you ever did for your business.
For the thousands of businesses affected by devastating floods in Queensland and Victoria, as the physical cleanup is completed they now need to plan their business recovery.
You have reached the end!
