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Tag: new business development

12 Essential Practices for New Business Development

Written by Allan Colman on . Posted in Allan Colman, Business Development, Content Marketing, Conversion Rate Optimization, Email Marketing, Law Firm Marketing, Leadership.

 

Why isn’t everyone in business living in an ACCELERATOR ZONE for new business development?

We find in our work that a primary reason is that most people don’t know what ingredients are necessary for marketing and new business development. 36ixty Corp. has identified 12 essential practices that lead business leaders to new business success. They are:

  • Branding
  • Leadership
  • Strategy
  • Communication
  • Team
  • Value creation
  • Core story
  • Marketing
  • Sales
  • Customer experience
  • Revenue, and
  • Systems to manage all of these.

 

These 12 are not and end-all, cure-all or a series of magic pills. What they are equates to a BUSINESS ACTION MODEL, leading to marketing and sales leadership success. They are especially applicable to firms or companies managed by consensus or collegiality. Practicing them lead to more clarity, focus and execution in business development.

More in the next post.

Is Your Firm in the “Accelerator Zone”?

Written by Allan Colman on . Posted in Allan Colman, Business Development, Content Marketing, Conversion Rate Optimization, Email Marketing, Law Firm Marketing, Marketing for Law Firms, Online Marketing.

 

Acceleration is about generating new business development successfully in less time. In order to enter the “accelerator zone”, one must first understand what happens when you are not in the -accelerator zone-. Chances are that you:

  • Put growth before value;
  • Don’t know what you stand for;
  • Have a strategic plan that is gathering dust;
  • Aren’t sure how to create a commitment-based culture;
  • Don’t have a core story;
  • Have not deployed all the marketing tools available;
  • Have undervalued the sales process;
  • Haven’t modified or eliminated outdated policies.

Sound familiar? Where does your law firm fall in addressing these? Does firm management address issues such as these? If they did, is firm “leadership” capable of major refinement? Would they even understand the value of moving their firm into an “accelerator zone”?