You’ve created a business plan for your small business, in which you laid out your vision, strengths, resources and goals for the future. Now it’s time to think about a marketing plan. The two documents will work together in helping you realize your small business’s potential. In fact, your marketing plan will build on the goals you’ve already laid out in your business plan.
For some small business owners, marketing comes naturally. For others, it's a skill that takes time and investment to get just right. The Small Business Administration has created a quick course covering all the basics you need to know to start marketing your business.
From startup and everyday operating costs to growth and expansion costs, cash is the lifeblood of a business. Large corporate organizations and small business alike are required to make decisions about where and when to spend (or not to spend) money. To do this, it’s imperative that you monitor what is commonly referred to as “cash flow.”
Copyright © 2023. This site is managed by Small Business Majority—a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.