By clicking “Accept All”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyse site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts
Essential
These cookies enable our website and App to remember things such as your region or country, language, accessibility options and your preferences and settings.
Analytics
Analytic cookies help website owners to understand how visitors interact with websites by collecting and reporting information anonymously.
Marketing
Marketing cookies are used to track visitors across websites. The intention is to display ads that are relevant and engaging for the individual user and thereby more valuable for publishers and third party advertisers.
Interested to hear if many of you have had success in traditional street team marketing?
Ad bikes, leafletting, free samples and other guerilla marketing strategies
I am also confused about this. Keep hearing about "telecom" entrepreneurs. Peter Jones, that guy who did the interviews on the apprentice, Stuart Braggs :shudder: and several others
What exactly do "telecom" people do, how did they get started and what do any of them do BT/Sky/O2/Virgin etc...
1) That depends on what you are looking to do. If you are managing your own account then there is no need to be regulated. If you are looking to advise clients on what to trade or manage other peoples money then you need to be regulated.
2) Who are you trading options with at the moment? There...
I think it depends on what product you are selling and you who are trying to sell to.
In my opinion
Younger people = webinar
Older people = seminar
Business customers = seminar
Well yes, a website is certainly needed. Do people read flyers? Really? What are the chances of somebody reading it just before they need to move? I think they could be a waste of time and money. Especially if its going after young professionals who regularly move. In my opinion of course
If...
Has anybody got any experience in the removals industry?
Thinking about buying a luton van and starting to offer the service in London, primarily for young people moving flats. Do you think there is good money to be made in something like this? What do you think would be the bet way to...
A domestic removals business is a great idea.
Especially in London where people normally don't have that far to go and just want somebody with a big van and some extra hands to help them. Do you think there is much money in it?
Steve, the "engineer" we are talking about from the Apprentice is probably one of the widest boys they have had on the show who could sell ice to eskimos
This whole topic is about trained engineers who want to be "businessmen".
This is not about engineers who decide to remain engineers...
The guy from the apprentice who this topic is about got an engineering degree and clearly wants to work in other areas. It is not like he is an engineer of 40...
According to a 2006 report 21% of Fortune 500 CEOs have an engineering degree.. making it the most studied undergraduate degree for fortune 500 CEO's.
I can't post links but just google "engineering degrees ceos" and you will find a link to it
I think it is just that a lot of engineers are not commercially aware and too stuck in the detail/design of what they are doing.
That said, I remember hearing that engineers make the best CEO's... plus they have the ability to invent things and then hire the sales and marketing guys to sell it.