atree

7 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by atree 17y ago

   Hi Murkin. I'm not saying it's typical, and I'm probably using a bad example here, but business owners in my experiences dealing with them fall heads over heals for purchases that will help them grow revenue. A solid product that just does
2. 2.▲
   by atree 17y ago

   Hey Nate. Sorry for the clarity issue. Running a $1M one-man operation is definitely pushing it; it's possible, but that's probably too much to put on one's shoulders. A typical $1M company probably has around 5 employees, which I should've
3. 3.▲
   by atree 17y ago

   Hey sivers. I mentioned it below, but throwing your marketing dollars entirely on the 30M probably won't be the best idea because you don't know your initial conversion ratios. You can try it on a sample size to get the ratios, and then bui
4. 4.▲
   by atree 17y ago

   Hey intellectronica. I'm definitely not claiming that business is predictable; you can do certain things though to hedge your bets (hopefully I mentioned it in my post below, but let me know if I'm still sounding unclear since I tend to to
5. 5.▲
   by atree 17y ago

   Hey guys. I'm the topic's author. I think Trizle makes more sense if you read it in context with everything else on there; my total apologies for the ambiguity. Some points: 1. The typical $1M business has about 5 full-time employees workin