Two-Tier Telemarketing
With only a $5,000 product to offer, CWC Software, in Braintree, Mass., can't afford to put a salesperson on the road. So the 15-year-old company - which ... Read more
With only a $5,000 product to offer, CWC Software, in Braintree, Mass., can't afford to put a salesperson on the road. So the 15-year-old company - which ... Read more
px 0px 0px 0pxh1">Heat Up Cold Calls href="h Cold calling n="a hard sell. But not iflick call the right people. Carme... Read more
Don't sign on new customers until they've agreed to your payment terms. Read more
Generating an accurate annual sales forecast will save you from wreaking havoc in your company next year. Read more
Brodsky stresses that the best way to track monthly sales and gross margins is to do it by hand. Read more
A veteran entrepreneur explains that to win loyalty, you have to offer more than a discount. Read more
When Doug Mellinger started his New York City - based software business, PRT Group Inc., he didn't let fear of rejection stop him from cold-calling the to... Read more
Inc. Technology 's editor comments on retailing on the Web, and discusses the summer issue of the magazine. Read more
A noted small-business CEO explains why you should never, (ever!) change your annual plan in the middle of the year. Read more
One of Inc.'s executive editors presents some thoughts and comments about the current state of small business. Read more
Characteristics of some company builders from days past and how they differ from those building businesses today. Read more
A statistical and informational snapshot of today's businesses and how they are operating in the new economy. Read more
A guide to more information on subjects covered in the Inc. magazine special issue: The State of Small Business 1997. Read more
A comprehensive resource guide to topics and issues featured in the May edition of Inc. magazine. Read more
Tony Prisco of GI Apparel, a $20 million company in Farmingdale, N.J., turns to other companies for help finding top-notch reps to sell his novelty ... Read more
A look at how an entrepreneur is trying to grab shelf space for his moist toilet tissues. Read more
A comprehensive resource guide to many of the subjects featured in the April issue of Inc. magazine. Read more
Consider attending venture capital fairs early on. That's the recommendation of Diane Vincent, a senior editor at Exam Master Corp., a publisher of ... Read more
A veteran entrepreneur explains why it's important to relearn the lost art of listening to customers. Read more
Overview of a company attempting to lease an affordable, turnkey service that will monitor vending machines. Read more
A look at a start-up struggling to sell its better mousetrapto the government and what it's doing wrong. Read more
A comprehensive resource guide to topics and issues featured in the February edition of Inc. magazine. Read more
A vetern entrepreneur explains why you have to know where you want to be before you let your company take you there. Read more
Owners of small companies usually figure that if they can prove themselves with a few smaller clients, they'll be able to attract bigger accounts. Not Jer... Read more
T& K Roofing Co., a contractor, in Ely, Iowa, had sprung a leak. Profit margins had dwindled from 5% to 1% on sales of $2.5 million. To patch things up, K... Read more
"There are moments when customers simply want to let off some steam and be heard by someone who matters," says Hartley Peavey, founder and CEO of Peavey E... Read more
In the start-up days of any company, it's perfectly logical for a CEO to double as chief salesperson. But once business starts to take off, it makes littl... Read more
Customer feedback is the raw material needed to improve customer service. To give customers an opportunity to offer feedback, the Fire House Car Wash, an ... Read more
Losing sales because of lousy service by shelf-stocking companies is a risk. Big retailer chains avert this risk by contracting "retail-detail" companies,... Read more
Training customer-service reps to be experts on a number of changing products is not as difficult as it sounds. Maureen Betses, service director at Harvar... Read more
USF Seko Worldwide, a freight-forwarding company in Elk Grove, Ill., has a novel way of deciding who gets new computers on a limited technology budget: Th... Read more
Inc. Technology's editor thinks about the new fast pace of business, and offers an overview of issue Vol. 4, 1996. Read more
Here's a look at how companies can use artificial intelligence to track customers and predict market trends. Read more
The president of a direct-marketing agency tells how he landed his largest client. Read more
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