Posted By
How to Use Your Business Plan to Better Manage Your Business
Traditional business planning is frustratingly out of date, but your plan isn’t worthless. Learn how to go lean and turn your plan into a management tool.
0 results have been found for “”
Traditional business planning is frustratingly out of date, but your plan isn’t worthless. Learn how to go lean and turn your plan into a management tool.
Defining your business model is the final step in Lean Planning. In short, it’s how your business will make money. Learn how to define your business model.
The third step in lean planning is to use the milestones technique to create a roadmap for your business to help you implement your strategy.
Your Lean Plan needs strategy, but even a great strategy is useless without tactics. Tactics are the things that you actually do to make your business work. Tactics are your road map—and here’s how to develop them.
Fail to develop a solid business strategy, and your new venture will likely not be successful. Here’s how to complete this first step of the Lean Planning process.
Our step-by-step guide to Lean Planning will show you how to create a living business plan, that you can update and expand as you grow your business.
Budgets and Forecasts are vital components that inform your business planning and strategy. Learn about the key differences and how to use each effectively.
TAM, SAM, SOM—have you heard these acronyms and wondered what they actually mean? Here’s a breakdown, plus how they apply to your business (with examples).
As soon as you get out in the real world, your plan is going to have to change and adapt. So, why bother? Wouldn’t writing a business plan just be a waste of time?
Writing a business plan is one of the most valuable things you can do for your business. If you’re a startup, your business plan will help you figure out your plan of attack and help you determine how much money you need to get things off the ground.