{"id":10275,"date":"2015-08-04T18:56:47","date_gmt":"2015-08-04T08:56:47","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/smithink.stackedsite.com\/?p=10275"},"modified":"2019-05-31T13:04:10","modified_gmt":"2019-05-31T03:04:10","slug":"do-your-services-rate-10-10","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/smithink.com\/2015\/08\/04\/do-your-services-rate-10-10\/","title":{"rendered":"Do your services rate 10\/10?"},"content":{"rendered":"

What do your clients really think about the services that you are providing? How would they rate your services out of 10? Are you supplying all of the information that could be supplied to assist your SME clients build value in their businesses?<\/p>\n

Running a small\/medium enterprise is a very lonely activity and, in most cases, the SME operator does not have the benefit of having skilled experts working within the business on a full time basis.<\/p>\n

Compare the situation of a small\/medium enterprise operator with that of a CEO of a public company. In a public company environment the CEO normally has a group of key executives who directly report to him or her. These executives cover disciplines such as:<\/p>\n

– Buying or Product Procurement – Production – Marketing – Sales – Legal – Accounting – Environmental – Product design<\/p>\n

and other activities. The benefit that the CEO of a public company has is that he\/she can have ‘one on one’ or group discussions with these executives virtually at any time during the day and, in some cases, at night as the situation requires.<\/p>\n

Now think about the situation relating to your small\/medium enterprise clients \u2013 don’t they need the same type of information and advice that the CEO of a public company requires? I believe they do! Maybe the deals aren’t as big as what occurs in a public company but a small\/medium enterprise operator still has plenty of problems relative to:<\/p>\n