Running a successful small business is contingent upon frequently looking at your business from a higher view and considering where you are at strategically as well as where you are going. There is no greater time for this than the fourth quarter of the year. It’s never too late to hit those lofty goals from last New Year’s Eve, but more importantly, it’s critical to next year’s success to start planning for it now. For inventory-heavy businesses especially, the fourth quarter is crucial for setting up success in the coming year. Here’s what you need to focus on:
Don’t have these? We can help!
Feeling low on HR fuel? Contact Michelle at michelle@cultivateconsulting.co
We have been business owners for nearly TEN years now. Throughout that time, we have figured out lots of things not to do again, but we have also figured out some great business practices that really drive success year over year. One of those best practices is taking the time to really look at your business strategically and plan for the future. Don’t worry if this doesn’t come naturally to you or if you need help in any of these areas. We have tools and resources to assist with every aspect of your business.
Schedule a call with us any time! https://calendly.com/cultivate_co
Christine Gervais
Christine Gervais is a licensed CPA, using her skills to help businesses grow and achieve their fullest potential. Christine has a Master’s degree in accounting from Southern New Hampshire University in addition to holding her CPA license for over a decade. Notably, Christine is a nationally recognized speaker providing education to other CPAs on how to best serve clients as well as instruction on a wide variety of topics for business owners on how to maximize success. Christine prides herself on the value she can bring to clients with her extensive tax knowledge and provides strategic, forward-thinking financial strategies to help clients grow. When not behind her desk, you can find Christine spending quality time with her daughter and stepson or tending to the family’s excessively loved farm animals.
