Index -> About Us -> Privacy Policy -> Terms & Conditions -> Place Your Link -> Add Your Article
Search:   
leotallboy.com leotallboy.com
 

Direct Mail Sales Letter Mistakes to Avoid

Some companies that use direct mail to sell their products and services are like the blind man in th ... - Alan Sharpe
 

5 Business Lessons I learned from Hanging out in Hip-Hop Class

I've been a dancer my entire life. I started out at the tender age of 4 with my first pair of shinny ... - Beth Schneider
 

Protect Yourself from Meetings

Rather than trudge off to every meeting that pops up on your calendar, here's how to protect your ti ... - Steve Kaye
 
 

The Planning of an Incentive Program

It's advisable for you to put your initial thoughts on paper for an incentive program as a broad out ... - Ken MacKenzie
 

How To Sell - It's Not That Difficult!

Many people need to be able to sell but have concerns about doing so. Selling can be simple and this ... - Graham Yemm
 

Self Employment: Are You Really Ready?

So you decided to start your own home based business. Before you get all excited it's important to b ... - Chris Monato
 

Why Problem Based Positioning Is A Psychological Magnet

Are you struggling to create a memorable positioning statement or USP for your marketing? Do you wan ... - Sean D'Souza
 

Outsourced B2B Cold Calling And Telemarketing - Is It Worth It?

There is a recent trend towards outsourcing your B2B cold calling and telemarketing to companies tha ... - Tino Buntic
 
 

Index › Companies & Business › Marketing
 

Mission Position

 
Author: Anita Paul

Ahh, the mission statement. For some companies it simply describes their purpose for existing. For others it permeates the overall culture of the company. Some see its value, while others neglect to give it even a passing thought.

Whatever your position on having a corporate mission statement, you should know that your image is tied to your mission. And companies that don't have a clearly defined image usually don't have a mission statement. All success-bound companies need one, if for no other purpose than to stay focused on your core competencies, the very reason youre in business in the first place.

Your mission statement is a one-sentence description of why your business exists. What do you do? What product or service do you provide? To whom do you provide this service?

When developing your mission statement, be sure to avoid business-babble and industry-speak. This definitive statement of your business existence should be easy to remember and to relay to your audiences, and it should be simple enough for the average customer to understand it.

Take a tip from these top companies:

Microsoft Corporation:
To enable people and businesses throughout the world to realize their full potential.

Motorola, Inc.:
Motorola, Inc. is a global leader in wireless, broadband and automotive communications technologies and embedded electronics products.

Netflix:
Our appeal and success are built on providing the most expansive selection of DVDs; an easy way to choose movies; and fast, free delivery.

SIRIUS Satellite Radio:
SIRIUS is changing the way America listens to music, sports, news, and entertainment.

Not only do corporations and small businesses need a mission statement to guide their operations, but so do not-for-profit organizations. See how these familiar agencies describe their purpose:

The American Heart Association:
To reduce disability and death from cardiovascular diseases and stroke.

Volunteers of America:
Volunteers of America is a national, nonprofit, spiritually based organization providing local human service programs and opportunities for individual and community involvement.

National Urban League:
The Urban League is the nations oldest and largest community-based movement empowering African Americans to enter the economic and social mainstream.

Notice the mention of the product or service provided and to whom it is provided. These companies and organizations know the value of a mission statement and how to communicate it. So put your mission statement to paper, communicate it often and review it regularly to ensure that it expresses the growth of your company.

Author Bio:
Anita Paul is a eminent columnist. Anita likes to write articles about this subject.
You can search for this article using: internet marketing, search engine marketing, online marketing, online marketing business opportunity
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Direct Mail - Don't Assume, Just Test and Track
 
Mortgage Leads, Jump Start Your Activity
 
Do You Have A Press Package?
 
Why Experience Doesn't Guarantee Success in Sales
 
Stuck With A Zero Marketing Budget For Client Gifts?
 
Don't be a victim of Cybercrime
 
Information: A Top Seller
 
Motorizing for Profit - The Craftsmen Have Left the Building
 
What to Ask Before Attending a Meeting
 
How To Get Customers For Your Painting And Decorating Business
 
 
 

 

Recreation & Entertainment

 

Society & Communities

 

Computers & Software

 

Self Enhancement

 

Finance & Banking

 

Issues & News

 

Indoor Games

 

Healthcare & Treatment

 

Health & Therapy

 

Fashion & Relationships

 

Government & Politics

 

Shopping Online

 

Jobs & Careers

 

Tour & Travel

 

Home & Garden

 

Education & Reference

 

Vehicles & Automotive

 

Teens & Children

 

Drink & Food

 

Property & Agents

 

Culture & Art

 

Adventure & Sports

 

Science & Research

 

Companies & Business

 
   Index -> Privacy Policy -> Terms & Conditions
Copyright © 2008 www.leotallboy.com All Rights Reserved.