In business, successful leaders must focus on solutions, solve problems in collaboration, communicate and play well with others, and be able to replicate their systems and processes. You didn't learn
February 28, 2006 (Press Release) --
Every successful business is in the business of solving problems. Except that in the world of enterprise, for a leader in business to succeed, they must focus on solutions, solve problems in collaboration, communicate and play well with others, and be able to replicate their systems and processes, over and over again. I don't know about you, but this is completely the opposite of what I learned in math class.
"In math class we were taught to focus on the problem," quotes ex-computer hacker turned business acceleration strategist, Stephanie Frank, "not the solution." "Can you imagine if we had leaned over to one of our classmates during an exam and said 'Hey, would you like to mastermind'?"
"Or how about, 'Let me just write this process down so you can show everyone else how to do it the right way, every time.'" Oh right, that is considered cheating. So how do we learn the skills to run a successful business if we've been taught that we have to focus on the problem, that there is only one way to solve the problem, and that we have to do everything ourselves?
Frank speaks expertly on this topic, having been sent to the principal's office numerous times for her success-minded thinking in class. However, it was that same thinking and the same strategies that allowed her to build two multi-million dollar service based businesses and put her in front of many of the world's largest corporations, helping them solve complex problems by providing simple and predictable solutions.
According to the Ewing Marion Kaufman Foundation for Entrepreneurs, 10 million American adults are starting nearly 6 million potential new businesses at any given time, and statistics show that over 80% of those businesses will fail in the first five years.
"93% of the customers who follow my system improve their bottom line and increase their time away from the office by 30% in the first 6 months," says Frank, who has recently co-founded the Whole Wealth Institute Business Accelerator to help business owners increase their business longevity and achieve exponential success.
With success like that, you do the math.
Stephanie Frank is a professional speaker, author and business accelerator strategist. For more information on her new book The Accidental Millionaire, or for more information on educational tools and resources for entrepreneurial success, visit http://www.StephanieFrank.com. To request a review copy or arrange an interview with Ms. Frank, contact Jenn Kaye at (480) 963-3590 x.103 or send an email to Jenn@AccidentalMillionaire.com.
"In math class we were taught to focus on the problem," quotes ex-computer hacker turned business acceleration strategist, Stephanie Frank, "not the solution." "Can you imagine if we had leaned over to one of our classmates during an exam and said 'Hey, would you like to mastermind'?"
"Or how about, 'Let me just write this process down so you can show everyone else how to do it the right way, every time.'" Oh right, that is considered cheating. So how do we learn the skills to run a successful business if we've been taught that we have to focus on the problem, that there is only one way to solve the problem, and that we have to do everything ourselves?
Frank speaks expertly on this topic, having been sent to the principal's office numerous times for her success-minded thinking in class. However, it was that same thinking and the same strategies that allowed her to build two multi-million dollar service based businesses and put her in front of many of the world's largest corporations, helping them solve complex problems by providing simple and predictable solutions.
According to the Ewing Marion Kaufman Foundation for Entrepreneurs, 10 million American adults are starting nearly 6 million potential new businesses at any given time, and statistics show that over 80% of those businesses will fail in the first five years.
"93% of the customers who follow my system improve their bottom line and increase their time away from the office by 30% in the first 6 months," says Frank, who has recently co-founded the Whole Wealth Institute Business Accelerator to help business owners increase their business longevity and achieve exponential success.
With success like that, you do the math.
Stephanie Frank is a professional speaker, author and business accelerator strategist. For more information on her new book The Accidental Millionaire, or for more information on educational tools and resources for entrepreneurial success, visit http://www.StephanieFrank.com. To request a review copy or arrange an interview with Ms. Frank, contact Jenn Kaye at (480) 963-3590 x.103 or send an email to Jenn@AccidentalMillionaire.com.
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