Start-up – The Recipe for Success for Women
Women in the executive chair of a company are still a rarity. The start-up scene in particular lacks creative women. Yet good business ideas are usually available and many markets are eagerly awaiting new developments.
It is not possible to make a general statement as to why only a few women are founders. Perhaps a lack of self-confidence plays a role, as Sébastien Briclot suspects. In this article, the business mentor shows how the markets currently function and what needs to be paid attention to now.as es jetzt zu achten gilt.
Taking advantage of the rules of the changing market
The Corona pandemic caused considerable disadvantages and sales losses in various industries. But its destructive scale also showed how markets work. Many entrepreneurs learned an important lesson as a result: Unfortunately, there are no permanent recipes for success.
An idea can be used profitably for some time or establish itself as a real bestseller. But markets play by their own rules. No matter how long a winning streak lasts, it is always finite. For the founders, this realization means that it is important to keep a close eye on their own industry at all times, to recognize every change taking place in it and to adapt to it.
Start-up: Do not expand your company too early
Of course, despite all the flexibility, it makes sense to have at least one good idea at the beginning with which to build the start-up. In fact, most female founders have such a concept. They know exactly what their offer should look like and in which market they want to operate. But in the course of the euphoria, a fatal mistake is often made: The company pursues the first idea only half-heartedly, but instead already turns to future expansion plans. Further services and products are developed, tying up resources, time and effort. In contrast, it would make more sense to at least wait for the first idea to establish itself on the market
Marketing must also be developed at a top level
However, another mistake can be seen in some female entrepreneurs: They focus too much on product development. This is an area that consumes the manpower and creativity of employees, as well as time and money. Resources that smaller businesses in particular have only to a limited extent in their early days. In contrast, marketing is somewhat lost sight of.
But what good is the best product idea if the customer can’t find it?… weiterlesen
CultureAndCream-Autor aus Berlin
Sébastien Briclot ist Inhaber und Geschäftsführer von Sales by Women. Das Unternehmen hat es sich auf die Fahne geschrieben, Beraterinnen, Coaches und Dienstleisterinnen dabei zu unterstützen, sich optimal im Markt zu positionieren, sichtbar zu werden und ihre Kundengewinnung zu digitalisieren. Sébastien konnte einige Jahre Berufserfahrung im Vertrieb gewinnen und hat schnell verstanden, auf was es im Verkauf und Marketing ankommt und hat bereits selbst Unternehmen, Strukturen und Newcomer geschult. Er liebt es, Strategien und Prozesse aufzubauen und sich jeder individuellen Situation einer Klientin anzupassen.