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Getting Your Family Involved In Your Home Business
Do you own your own home business? Is your family involved with your daily business? Yeah, I know at times it seems easier to just do everything yourself. It is an easy trap to get into. Why take the time to explain the job, show them how it...

Home Business Building Site Makes It Easy as A, B, C
Home Business ABC is a new website that gives a roadmap for anyone's efforts to have a bona fide network marketing enterprise within their own environs. It's a support for the entrepreneur at heart that needs guidance along the path to achieve the...

How To Choose a Good Credit Card Processor For Your Home Business Website
Copyright 2005 John Stafford I'm sure you've heard the phrase: "If you don't accept credit card payments you're losing 80% of your potential sales" Well, I wouldn't go that far but it is true... If you plan to do any kind of business online you...

Networking Your Home Business within Circles of Influence
When you need an auto mechanic or an air conditioning repairman, where do you turn for help? Sure, some people turn to the yellow pages. But most will turn to friends and family and ask if they know of anyone who can do the work. The best...

When You're At Home With Your Business
There is a plethora of information important to know when running a home business. Whether you are considering running a home business, have just started, or have been in the business for some time, you need to stay up-to-date with key ideas and...

 
Being Special as a Home Based Business


Being Special as a Home Based Business.
By Business Coach Linda Fayerweather.
Developing a niche is so important to a home business. Many businesses feeling the pressure to be successful will serve everyone and anyone leading to a dilution of their message to the marketplace. Remember, for most businesses there are lots of potential customers. Developing your niche can help customers find you easily.
Here are the four ways to define your own niche:
~WHO are your customers? Examples: a professional chef specializing in family meals; a seamstress who sews customized maternity clothes; a researcher specializing in people looking for their birth parents.
~WHAT do you provide? Examples: a professional chef serving French cuisine; a seamstress who makes costumes for theater productions; a researcher specializing is detailed reports on businesses.
~WHERE are your customers located? Examples: a professional chef giving lessons in her local community center; a seamstress who redesigns old party dresses and sells them on the internet; a researcher for local history organizations.
~WHEN do you provide your service or product? Examples: a professional chef for weekend dinner parties; a seamstress specializing in wedding alterations; a researcher who does crisis research for business disasters.
Maybe these simple examples will give you some ideas on how to find and promote a niche that will help sell your business to eager customers. Big Companies talk about it because it works! Good luck.
(c) 2002 Linda Fayerweather
The Business Coach
mailto:coachlindafay@yahoo.com
***NOTE: You're welcome to "reprint" this article online as long as it remains complete and unaltered, and you send me a copy or link to your reprint!***
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Linda Fayerweather's FREE weekly e-zine gives Quick tips on Business Success. Subscribe today at http://www.mondaymorningmotivators.com or by e-mailing mailto:mmm@coachingcards.net.


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