(Dancing encouraged… but optional)
This Event Has Ended – Don’t Miss The Next One!
We will be serving beer from our neighbors Begyle and Dovetail. Appetizers will be provided so come with an appetite!
Local Business Events
Creating a scalable business is much more than just getting it off the ground.
No matter where your entrepreneurial journey began, there are some fundamental pieces that can be the determinate between having a thriving business, or a very expensive and low paying job.
So often business owners begin their journey with powerful visions for how to apply their skill, trade or product to a growing market and are so quickly overwhelmed with the deadly three:
Creating ROI in your Digital Marketing process is more than just getting the clicks.
This complicated equation needs to add the right amounts of SEO, Customer Experience, Brand Congruity and Sales Process.
Sound overwhelming? It can be, especially if you don’t have a strictly ‘click to buy’ product or service.Join 4 industry leaders as they shed light on how these critical components of your marketing/sales process impact your revenue and how you can maximize their impact for more sales!
Social Media Sickness Got You Down?
With the breakneck speed of changes in algorithms, social media news and how it impacts the business world how does anyone have enough energy to keep up? Because Social Media, SEO, Paid Searches and Content all rely on each other having a clear view of the ever-changing scene is critical. This will be a panel discussion with plenty of time for Q&A so that you can get what YOUR business needs!
There are no sick days in business.
Even when there is a part of the business that isn’t healthy or functioning perfectly, the show must go on! But, day after day and month after month, the longer a piece of the business stays broken, or even just functioning at 50%, the rest of the business is impacted until eventually the illness is evident and it must be fixed or risk the inevitable. And if you think this flu season was bad, consider that the majority of businesses die in their first three years.