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While advertising sales and marketing teams are our primary clients, other organizations
benefit from the use of our industry-knowledge products. Among our other customers
are:
Business-to-business marketers. Regardless of the product or service
they offer, organizations that sell to a diverse set of end-users train sales reps
to help them understand the industries into which they sell products and services.
Sales reps who can “walk the walk and talk the talk” of their customers’ business
environments are viewed as partners or peers rather than as vendors or mere order-takers.
Marketing research firms and advertising agencies. Before conducting
an in-depth, quantitative analysis or creating an advertising campaign for their
clients, marketing research firms and ad agencies find it critical to have a "situation
analysis" of the industry they are preparing to study. Using independent, third-party
reports helps them get up to speed on the terminology, dynamics, and outlook of
the industries in which they plan to launch their initiatives.
Individuals, owners of small businesses and business brokers. In
determining whether to start a business, buy a franchise, or expand into new markets,
individuals or small businesses need information about industry segments, trends,
and forecasts. Our reports allow them to make decisions based on sound information
and not on supposition and guesswork. And business brokers representing sellers
use our reports in their “offering portfolios” to educate potential buyers about
industry trends.
We focus on profiling industries typically comprised of small businesses, which
many other marketing research analysts generally do not cover. Retail businesses,
providers of business and professional services, and businesses in the construction
industry are well-represented among the 200+ industries we profile.
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“The achievements of an organization are the results of the combined effort of each
individual.”
-- Vincent T. Lombardi, Super Bowl-Winning NFL Coach, 1913-1970
It is not so hard to understand that a rising tide lifts all boats. Similarly, a
rising level of performance by some members of an organization tends to improve
the performance of all members. When managers share their vision and goals and set
expectations for team performance, they also need to equip all team members – regardless
of their level of experience and their skill set -- with tools, tips, and techniques,
to ensure that even “underperformers” have the opportunity to shine.
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