Phil Joel
Director at SavvySME
Member Since November 2012
Chatswood, NSW, 2067
SHARE
Qualified skills
Reputation
Online Accounting Software for SMEs: Which One?
Online accounting software for small businesses are becoming more and more popular both in Australia and beyond. You don't have to buy expensive online accounting software options for your business anymore. Cloud computing software solutions are here to help you. Find out more about the differences and benefits of online accounting software for your small business and learn about its different...
How to Set Up a Sole Trader Business in Australia
Having an Australian Business Number allows you to register as a sole trader, which basically means that you're closely linked to your business. Operating as a sole trader business means that you have to learn the tax-related rules and regulations because your personal finances are connected to that of your business. Take a look at the benefits and advantages of sole trader before you make a ...
Registering a business name in Victoria
Registering a business name in Victoria The steps to register a business name are: Apply for an ABN with the Australian Business Register Businesses use this number as a reference when dealing with the Australian Tax Office (ATO). It should also be shown on your Tax invoices. Register your business name with ASIC Protect your business name by applying for a trademark with IP Australia (optiona...
Register Business Name in NSW: the Why and How
Your business name is basically your company's first and most important business card to make a good impression in the industry. In order for your company name to be different than your own legal name, you have to register business name as the company's trading name. If you want to find out how to exactly register business name in NSW, you're in the right place. The NSW Department of Fair Trad...
What is the number one skill required to build a successful SME?
Hi Neil,
Assuming the individuals are already experts in their own fields then I would say Sales skills. A business can't grow if there aren't any sales or customers.
Regards,
PJ
Hi Neil, I had this very same discussion with a friend who is developing a product for the corporate world last week. And he is very much thinking along the lines of Agile and MVP as it reduces wastage and focuses his resources in the right areas. The end product will still be high quality but it takes a very iterative approach to get there whereas previously, the company would have used a very traditional method such as SDLC (System Development Life Cycle) to deliver the product which arguably takes longer and in the end may not deliver a product that the users want partly because it took so long.
Hi Neil,
Great question. I think there is something peculiar going on with macro-economics and it will be interesting to see how it plays out. Right now, we have a situation where Australia's AAA 10 year bonds are yielding higher than countries which we all know are in trouble - Portugal, Spain, Ireland. The Eurobond market is operating in a perverse manner similar to GFC days. It will be interesting to see how this unfolds.
We also have the situation in the US where the stimulus program is being tapered which is going to cause a natural devaluation of the AUD. This will help our export businesses and pair back some of the current online imports which in theory should help our local manufacturers if there are any left as well as local travel industry as cheap European holidays become a thing of the past.
Our dollar will also devalue against the Chinese renminbi which means that our Chinese imports will be more expensive and potentially induce inflation on our ecomony. This will put pressure on the RBA to lift rates on the back half of next year which will of course have a dampening effect on the economy.
What are the five key steps to launching and selling a b2b service online?
Hi Neil,
Great question and we would love to hear about your product. I would say at a high level, your plan needs to consider the following:
- Target customer
- Sales funnel - will you expect to sell the product directly through the website or do you just want to setup initial appointments to sell the product.
- How to get in front of target customers e.g Paid traffic, or SEO, Social Networks
- How to engage and build trust with visitors on the site once they land on your site from above e.g. through newsletlers
- Conversion and Optimisation - Study visitor behaviour and then perform A/B testing. Once you have data, you'll be able to work out what the cost-per-acquisition is and determine how much you can afford to spend on marketing.
- Referrals - encourage your followers / customer to refer
Hi Danh,
The career path usually starts with joining an Infrastructure team (large corporations, hosting companies, telco's), basically anyone who has large networks. Look for interships, undergraduate roles. You might be able to try your luck and send unsolicited applications to their HR department.
Good luck.
-PJ
I was in my mid-twenties and a newly appointed manager and had the pleasure of hiring for my team. It was nerve wrecking at first as I had no experience (other than my own sitting on the other side) and I was interviewing people who were a lot older than me. It was only recently that I had some formal training on how to interview people. That would have helped me immensely by knowing the type of questions to ask. Depending on the role, sometime I am more interested in how the candidate approaches the situation rather than their technical knowledge or experience.
Has anyone tried a paid referral system to get new customers?
Hi Brian,
Katherine has made some great suggestions.
From my experience, in the consulting field, it's all about the network (many of the assignments I have won previously were never publicly advertised and the best ones were not competitive) so I would as much as possible build this up. Look at partnering with other consultants who provide complementary services to yourself. It may not open up new doors straight away but if you keep at it, I think you'll be well rewarded. In fact, there is a new website called Alliance Empire The founder Melinda Edwards is also on SavvySME and we're working on a package for Premium Members such as yourself to have access to systems such as these. Have a chat to Melinda. I'm sure she'll be able to help you.
-PJ
This website (http://www.business.vic.gov.au/operating-a-business/managing-finances-and-tax/invoicing-and-debt-recovery/debt-recovery) gives very useful advice on steps you should take but to be honest you'll get a much faster response if a lawyer send the letter of demand.
I went online and found that Somerville is offering to do this for $38.50.
Shaun, what I know is that many large software / hardware companies such as Microsoft, Oracle, Intel, etc can potentially offer financing to their customers if the solution includes their products. Your product appear to be very specialised so somebody like Flexirent is unlikely going finance it.
I did find this other link which could be worth investigating:
Relion Finance
Hi Jess,
I would structure your Agreement so that you have a Services Agreement and then a separate Work Order or State of Work. The Services Agreement contains all your legal T&C's that you would generally negotiate once with the client and that becomes the Master which future SOW's refers to. SOW's are used for each separate pieces of work to separate out commercial matters from the T&C's. Typically Services Agreement will cover topics that James already mentioned but also other sections such as Limitation of Liability (never have uncapped liability), Confidentiality, Intellectual Property, Termination.
8 Tips to get paid quickly
As a business, it is important to stay on top of its cashflow and one very important aspect is to ensure that its invoices are getting paid in a timely manner by its customers. Here are some tips to get paid on time: 1. Ensure that invoices are sent regularly. You don't need to wait till the end of the month to send the invoice. As soon as the software is sold, job is done, the invoice can be sen...
Hi Brent,
I can't comment on the Tax benefits but this is a strategy that some companies used to boost their reported P/L. For instance, if a company was making $100K in Revenue and had $50K in software development cost and assuming there's no other cost, then in theory the company would have $50K of profit. But if the company decides to capitalise the software development say over 5 years and take the depreciation then the expense line for the software development becomes something like $10k (I'm over simplifying to illustrate the point). So the company's profit is now $90K. If that same company was publicly listed then all the sudden, the earnings look a lot better and therefore can potentially get the P/E re-rated and hence a higher share price.
-PJ
Will paywalls across Fairfax change media consumption habits?
Hi guys,
it hasn't changed my habit. I simply delete my cookies and Fairfax thinks I'm a new user and I'm good for another 30 articles.
Ever engaged a service provider from a cold calling telemarketer?
Hi Gino,
We haven't taken on any service providers from a cold call. I think most people do not want to be sold to which is why Social Media is a great way to make the initial connections and build relationships. Over time, these relationships will turn into actual business (whether directly or indirectly) but it does take time.
Do you have contacts in Government who help small businesses?
Hi Peter,
I do not have any direct contacts but I would recommend that you contact Pattens. They specialise in Governments Grants and R&D Tax Concession.
Brent,
Obviously there's a difference in terms of service, ability to scale and price. I don't know your business model nor your financial position but as a startup, I'd be looking at trying to get the best of both worlds by employing a small independent professionals initially and then when you get to the next phase then consider using somebody bigger. I had a consulting business previously and I just used small firms. When I sold my company, the due diligence process required the books to be audited so that's when it was performed by a larger firm (which the acquiring company chose). Obviously if you need specific advice around some of the matters you mentioned then you will likely need to hire specialists in those areas.
This will work out better as you don't pay premium rates for everyday tasks.
Hi Kealey,
I am not in exactly the same field but when I was in IT consulting I would target my prospects by profiling them - understanding their core business and understanding where their challenges and opportunities are. You can actually get a lot of these from their Annual Report, the media and people who may have dealt with them previously. They could be also people who have consulted to them or could be their either clients or even suppliers. Once we had enough information on them, we would build a client / account plan. There are a lot of Sales methodologies out there that can help you with this - TAS, Holden, SPIN etc. The main purpose of the Sales Plan is to keep you focused and progressing your opportunity. We would identify the various stakeholders; what they were responsible for. We also look at the competitor landscape currently servicing the client as no doubt we would cross paths with them at some stage. We would also look at our own core capability and how they line up with the clients' problems. If there is a good match then we know that we have something compelling for them.
In terms of getting into the client, I don't believe there is a single answer. You'll have to look at your own network to see if there is way to get a warm introduction or referral. You can cold-call but it is a black art and it is not for everyone. It requires a lot of skills and persistence to get passed the gatekeeper. If you want to do this then my advice is to try and get the direct number of the person you're trying to call and then call them at around 6pm (their PA is not likely going to be there then). You will probably get one shot at it so you need to be well prepared. Good luck.
Don't treat them mean, just keep them keen
One of the advice someone gave me many years ago is to always shop around at renewal times. He was working in the Insurance industry and gave me this sage advice to get quotes from other insurers when it is time to renew my policy. Unfortunately, for years I ignored his advice. I thought they all pretty much compete for the same business so their prices would be all about the same. Plus I didn...
Keep your friends close and your enemies even closer
There are many interpretations to Sun Tzu's famous saying. To me, it's about knowing your enemies so that you have an edge when competing for business. When I was running my own consulting business, I would always know what my clients were up to; what they were concerned about; and what their customers were up to but I always kept an eye on what my competitors. In particular, when we were compe...
What backup recovery measures do you have for your business?
That's a very good question Henrik. From my experience, this usually falls into the too-hard basket as there are always other higher priority issues to deal with.
At SavvySME, all of our Applications are hosted which puts the responsibility back with the providers such as Google, Dropbox, Xero, Github.
We pay them a subscription fee for this feature which I think people will only appreciate when a disaster occurs. If we were to build this feature ourselves, it would have been costly and detracted us from our primary focus.
Other businesses that have on-premise systems that cannot be hosted would need to seriously look into this otherwise they are leaving themselves exposed.
Will be interesting to see how others are approaching this.
Choosing a Backup solution for your home computers
So last Christmas I set myself a little project to backup all my home computers. At last count, we have about 7 between the 4 of us. Like most people, backups doesn't particularly get me excited so I have been putting it off for years but I thought I would make the most of the downtime and get myself organised. I first started looking at various options available and trust me these days, you ...
Online Accounting Software for SMEs: Which One?
Online accounting software for small businesses are becoming more and more popular both in Australia and beyond. You don't have to buy expensive online accounting software options for your business anymore. Cloud computing software solutions are here to help you. Find out more about the differences and benefits of online accounting software for your small business and learn about its different...
How to Set Up a Sole Trader Business in Australia
Having an Australian Business Number allows you to register as a sole trader, which basically means that you're closely linked to your business. Operating as a sole trader business means that you have to learn the tax-related rules and regulations because your personal finances are connected to that of your business. Take a look at the benefits and advantages of sole trader before you make a ...
How to Launch a Start Up in Australia: 10 Tips to Get Your Start Up Started
1. Get Your Legal Affairs in Order Firstly you’ll need to decide what business structure you’ll have, whether a sole trader, partnership, company or trust. Secondly you’ll need to register an ABN (Australian Business Number), register a business name and trademark that name and potentially your product/s and service. Depending on the scale of your start up you may need to hire a lawyer (p...
Registering a business name in Victoria
Registering a business name in Victoria The steps to register a business name are: Apply for an ABN with the Australian Business Register Businesses use this number as a reference when dealing with the Australian Tax Office (ATO). It should also be shown on your Tax invoices. Register your business name with ASIC Protect your business name by applying for a trademark with IP Australia (optiona...
Register Business Name in NSW: the Why and How
Your business name is basically your company's first and most important business card to make a good impression in the industry. In order for your company name to be different than your own legal name, you have to register business name as the company's trading name. If you want to find out how to exactly register business name in NSW, you're in the right place. The NSW Department of Fair Trad...
8 Tips to get paid quickly
As a business, it is important to stay on top of its cashflow and one very important aspect is to ensure that its invoices are getting paid in a timely manner by its customers. Here are some tips to get paid on time: 1. Ensure that invoices are sent regularly. You don't need to wait till the end of the month to send the invoice. As soon as the software is sold, job is done, the invoice can be sen...
Don't treat them mean, just keep them keen
One of the advice someone gave me many years ago is to always shop around at renewal times. He was working in the Insurance industry and gave me this sage advice to get quotes from other insurers when it is time to renew my policy. Unfortunately, for years I ignored his advice. I thought they all pretty much compete for the same business so their prices would be all about the same. Plus I didn...
Keep your friends close and your enemies even closer
There are many interpretations to Sun Tzu's famous saying. To me, it's about knowing your enemies so that you have an edge when competing for business. When I was running my own consulting business, I would always know what my clients were up to; what they were concerned about; and what their customers were up to but I always kept an eye on what my competitors. In particular, when we were compe...
Choosing a Backup solution for your home computers
So last Christmas I set myself a little project to backup all my home computers. At last count, we have about 7 between the 4 of us. Like most people, backups doesn't particularly get me excited so I have been putting it off for years but I thought I would make the most of the downtime and get myself organised. I first started looking at various options available and trust me these days, you ...
How to interview for a new employee
How to interview for new employees A lot of companies hire workers almost every couple of months. This maybe because they are a large company or because the workers they previously hired just weren’t whom they expected. Businesses can refrain from suffering from the latter by having a structured method in assessing their candidates. One of the most important steps in hiring an employee is the ...
What is the number one skill required to build a successful SME?
Hi Neil,
Assuming the individuals are already experts in their own fields then I would say Sales skills. A business can't grow if there aren't any sales or customers.
Regards,
PJ
Hi Neil, I had this very same discussion with a friend who is developing a product for the corporate world last week. And he is very much thinking along the lines of Agile and MVP as it reduces wastage and focuses his resources in the right areas. The end product will still be high quality but it takes a very iterative approach to get there whereas previously, the company would have used a very traditional method such as SDLC (System Development Life Cycle) to deliver the product which arguably takes longer and in the end may not deliver a product that the users want partly because it took so long.
Hi Neil,
Great question. I think there is something peculiar going on with macro-economics and it will be interesting to see how it plays out. Right now, we have a situation where Australia's AAA 10 year bonds are yielding higher than countries which we all know are in trouble - Portugal, Spain, Ireland. The Eurobond market is operating in a perverse manner similar to GFC days. It will be interesting to see how this unfolds.
We also have the situation in the US where the stimulus program is being tapered which is going to cause a natural devaluation of the AUD. This will help our export businesses and pair back some of the current online imports which in theory should help our local manufacturers if there are any left as well as local travel industry as cheap European holidays become a thing of the past.
Our dollar will also devalue against the Chinese renminbi which means that our Chinese imports will be more expensive and potentially induce inflation on our ecomony. This will put pressure on the RBA to lift rates on the back half of next year which will of course have a dampening effect on the economy.
What are the five key steps to launching and selling a b2b service online?
Hi Neil,
Great question and we would love to hear about your product. I would say at a high level, your plan needs to consider the following:
- Target customer
- Sales funnel - will you expect to sell the product directly through the website or do you just want to setup initial appointments to sell the product.
- How to get in front of target customers e.g Paid traffic, or SEO, Social Networks
- How to engage and build trust with visitors on the site once they land on your site from above e.g. through newsletlers
- Conversion and Optimisation - Study visitor behaviour and then perform A/B testing. Once you have data, you'll be able to work out what the cost-per-acquisition is and determine how much you can afford to spend on marketing.
- Referrals - encourage your followers / customer to refer
Hi Danh,
The career path usually starts with joining an Infrastructure team (large corporations, hosting companies, telco's), basically anyone who has large networks. Look for interships, undergraduate roles. You might be able to try your luck and send unsolicited applications to their HR department.
Good luck.
-PJ
I was in my mid-twenties and a newly appointed manager and had the pleasure of hiring for my team. It was nerve wrecking at first as I had no experience (other than my own sitting on the other side) and I was interviewing people who were a lot older than me. It was only recently that I had some formal training on how to interview people. That would have helped me immensely by knowing the type of questions to ask. Depending on the role, sometime I am more interested in how the candidate approaches the situation rather than their technical knowledge or experience.
Has anyone tried a paid referral system to get new customers?
Hi Brian,
Katherine has made some great suggestions.
From my experience, in the consulting field, it's all about the network (many of the assignments I have won previously were never publicly advertised and the best ones were not competitive) so I would as much as possible build this up. Look at partnering with other consultants who provide complementary services to yourself. It may not open up new doors straight away but if you keep at it, I think you'll be well rewarded. In fact, there is a new website called Alliance Empire The founder Melinda Edwards is also on SavvySME and we're working on a package for Premium Members such as yourself to have access to systems such as these. Have a chat to Melinda. I'm sure she'll be able to help you.
-PJ
This website (http://www.business.vic.gov.au/operating-a-business/managing-finances-and-tax/invoicing-and-debt-recovery/debt-recovery) gives very useful advice on steps you should take but to be honest you'll get a much faster response if a lawyer send the letter of demand.
I went online and found that Somerville is offering to do this for $38.50.
Shaun, what I know is that many large software / hardware companies such as Microsoft, Oracle, Intel, etc can potentially offer financing to their customers if the solution includes their products. Your product appear to be very specialised so somebody like Flexirent is unlikely going finance it.
I did find this other link which could be worth investigating:
Relion Finance
Hi Jess,
I would structure your Agreement so that you have a Services Agreement and then a separate Work Order or State of Work. The Services Agreement contains all your legal T&C's that you would generally negotiate once with the client and that becomes the Master which future SOW's refers to. SOW's are used for each separate pieces of work to separate out commercial matters from the T&C's. Typically Services Agreement will cover topics that James already mentioned but also other sections such as Limitation of Liability (never have uncapped liability), Confidentiality, Intellectual Property, Termination.
Hi Brent,
I can't comment on the Tax benefits but this is a strategy that some companies used to boost their reported P/L. For instance, if a company was making $100K in Revenue and had $50K in software development cost and assuming there's no other cost, then in theory the company would have $50K of profit. But if the company decides to capitalise the software development say over 5 years and take the depreciation then the expense line for the software development becomes something like $10k (I'm over simplifying to illustrate the point). So the company's profit is now $90K. If that same company was publicly listed then all the sudden, the earnings look a lot better and therefore can potentially get the P/E re-rated and hence a higher share price.
-PJ
Will paywalls across Fairfax change media consumption habits?
Hi guys,
it hasn't changed my habit. I simply delete my cookies and Fairfax thinks I'm a new user and I'm good for another 30 articles.
Ever engaged a service provider from a cold calling telemarketer?
Hi Gino,
We haven't taken on any service providers from a cold call. I think most people do not want to be sold to which is why Social Media is a great way to make the initial connections and build relationships. Over time, these relationships will turn into actual business (whether directly or indirectly) but it does take time.
Do you have contacts in Government who help small businesses?
Hi Peter,
I do not have any direct contacts but I would recommend that you contact Pattens. They specialise in Governments Grants and R&D Tax Concession.
Brent,
Obviously there's a difference in terms of service, ability to scale and price. I don't know your business model nor your financial position but as a startup, I'd be looking at trying to get the best of both worlds by employing a small independent professionals initially and then when you get to the next phase then consider using somebody bigger. I had a consulting business previously and I just used small firms. When I sold my company, the due diligence process required the books to be audited so that's when it was performed by a larger firm (which the acquiring company chose). Obviously if you need specific advice around some of the matters you mentioned then you will likely need to hire specialists in those areas.
This will work out better as you don't pay premium rates for everyday tasks.
Hi Kealey,
I am not in exactly the same field but when I was in IT consulting I would target my prospects by profiling them - understanding their core business and understanding where their challenges and opportunities are. You can actually get a lot of these from their Annual Report, the media and people who may have dealt with them previously. They could be also people who have consulted to them or could be their either clients or even suppliers. Once we had enough information on them, we would build a client / account plan. There are a lot of Sales methodologies out there that can help you with this - TAS, Holden, SPIN etc. The main purpose of the Sales Plan is to keep you focused and progressing your opportunity. We would identify the various stakeholders; what they were responsible for. We also look at the competitor landscape currently servicing the client as no doubt we would cross paths with them at some stage. We would also look at our own core capability and how they line up with the clients' problems. If there is a good match then we know that we have something compelling for them.
In terms of getting into the client, I don't believe there is a single answer. You'll have to look at your own network to see if there is way to get a warm introduction or referral. You can cold-call but it is a black art and it is not for everyone. It requires a lot of skills and persistence to get passed the gatekeeper. If you want to do this then my advice is to try and get the direct number of the person you're trying to call and then call them at around 6pm (their PA is not likely going to be there then). You will probably get one shot at it so you need to be well prepared. Good luck.
What backup recovery measures do you have for your business?
That's a very good question Henrik. From my experience, this usually falls into the too-hard basket as there are always other higher priority issues to deal with.
At SavvySME, all of our Applications are hosted which puts the responsibility back with the providers such as Google, Dropbox, Xero, Github.
We pay them a subscription fee for this feature which I think people will only appreciate when a disaster occurs. If we were to build this feature ourselves, it would have been costly and detracted us from our primary focus.
Other businesses that have on-premise systems that cannot be hosted would need to seriously look into this otherwise they are leaving themselves exposed.
Will be interesting to see how others are approaching this.
What does a project management organisational chart look like in IT?
Hi Emily, I am assuming you're asking what a typical IT project structure looks like. Depending on the size of the project, this can vary significantly. For smaller IT projects (up to say 20 people), you'll typically find a PM, business analysts, designer and developers supported by IT infrastructure team (helpdesk, networking etc). On larger projects, you will find additional roles such as Change Managers, Test Managers, DBAs, Testers, Project Administrator, etc.
Do you know a good expert for CRM/Workflow/Practice Management?
Hi Roland,
The industry leader for cloud based CRM is Salesforce. Their pricing plan starts at $5 / user / month. I have used Microsoft Dynamics which is now cloud based. I am not sure what their pricing is. The look and feel is similar to Microsoft Outlook which makes it easy for users to adopt.
I came across runmyprocess.com recently which could be a solution for workflow management. I haven't used this one so can't vouch for it.
Is accounting software such as MYOB, Xero or Saasu an overkill?
Hi Robin, that's an interesting question. I think the key is not so much about the accounting software but about the system (software + process) that is required.
It is good practice to have a proper system (software + process) in place. What I find with adhoc "accounting" is that sometimes I'll make an effort to file and keep track of my accounts when I am in the mood but most of the time I am more tempted to do something else. This obviously causes issues over time so I would suggest it is better to get into a rhythm. This makes it easier to reconcile the accounts, file for the BAS and tax submission later on.
Having an accounting software to do this obviously makes the task simpler.
What are the pros and cons of moving from Gmail to Google Apps?
Hi Roland, there are many advantages in going to Google Apps. For instance, at SavvySME we used it because it is a great solution to have our email hosted by Google. Our team use the collaboration feature in Google docs extensively. Our Dev team work from different locations so it is a great tool to share and collaborate. It is not feature rich like Microsoft Office but it is good enough for our purposes. We also use Google Drive to store our documents. We can access these from anywhere in the world. We have set it up so that everyone in the company automatically gets access to the same information. There is a cost of $5 / per user / month in using Google Apps. I use gmail as my personal email to keep it separated from work.
I don't believe one has to be proficient in an Asian language to be successful in IT. It obviously helps if you can communicate with the rest of the IT team in their preferred languages. In fact, we built this website using people from all over the world and I am certain we don't speak all their languages :-) But if I were to pick a language that would come in handy for IT, I would say Hindi followed by Mandarin.
That is a great question Emily. I believe more and more business applications will move to the Cloud. We have seen this with the likes of Salesforce for CRM, Xero for accounting, etc. But Cloud Computing may not be perfect for every scenario. For instance, if an organisation has some unique business requirements or has some business processes that cut across multiple applications then it may not be easy in such cases. The biggest challenge when moving business applications to the Cloud will be how these applications integrate with others.
I would assess the providers on at least the following:
- Technical Skills
- Quality assurance
- Availability of key resources
- Communications skills
- Cultural fit
- Transparency and Flexibility
- Track record
- Industry and domain experience
- Value for money
I would weight these assessment criteria based on your priority as they may vary by the nature of the work and type of project. You can then score the candidates and make an objective assessment. Hope that helps.
Companies followed
Steve Osborne / Smarthinking NARRE WARREN, VIC 3805
Big Mouth Media Forest Hill, VIC 3131
mobileCFO Ventura, CA 9300
Results Easy Manly, NSW 2155
Travel Counsellors Croydon South, VIC 3136
Green Galah Pty Ltd Columbia, NY 2920
The Learning Community Gymea, NSW
DreamDay Invitations Werribee, VIC 3030
Empowering Life Surfers Paradise, QLD 4217
Coaster Group Canberra, ACT 2601
Image Technique Marrickville, NSW 2204
Michelle Tupy - Copywriter Torquay, VIC 3228
China Key Chippendale, NSW 2008
SENATH Pty Ltd Melbourne, VIC 3000
Guerrilla Solutions Australia Melbourne, VIC
Rothlake Business Services Kincumber, NSW 2251
The Business Plan Company South Melbourne, VIC 3205
Ethical Outsourcing Research, VIC 3095
ROI Connect Croydon, NSW 2132
eCorner Pty Ltd Marrickville, NSW 2204
Mortgage Choice - Port Melbourne Port Melbourne, VIC 3207
Virtual Coworker Sydney, NSW 2000
Hystericalz Pty Ltd Castle Cove, NSW 2069
iBTIKAR Consulting Petrie Terrace, QLD 4000
The Marketing Network Huntington Beach, NY 3207
Telescope Consulting Sydney, NSW 2001
Conquest Business Solutions Pty Ltd Randwick, NSW 2031
Shelcom Corporate Services Newport, VIC 3015
99designs Oakland, CF 9460
Mayvin Training Shell Cove, NSW 2529
MARQUET Consulting Berwick, VIC 3806
Pay On Performance Melbourne, VIC 3000
The Private Coach Seaforth, NSW 2092
Websites 4 Small Business Dee Why, NSW 2099
Licence to Bill™ Sydney, NSW
Power Of Words Redcliffe, QLD 4020
Shoebooks Cremorne, VIC 3121
Gary Bertwistle Sydney, NSW 2000
Scott Brown Recruitment Oakland, CF 9461
Price Advertising Subiaco, WA 6008
IT System Solutions Melbourne, VIC 3000
View more
TOPICS FOLLOWED
Online Business 9291 FOLLOWERS
Legal 5895 FOLLOWERS
Sales and Marketing 8687 FOLLOWERS
Human Resources 6672 FOLLOWERS
Finance and Accounting 8162 FOLLOWERS
Information Technology 7601 FOLLOWERS
Startup 6841 FOLLOWERS
Business Management 11013 FOLLOWERS
Ecommerce 7526 FOLLOWERS
Selling Online 7584 FOLLOWERS
Search Engine Optimisation (SEO) 7578 FOLLOWERS
Social Media 7673 FOLLOWERS
Web Design 7498 FOLLOWERS
Web Development 7538 FOLLOWERS
Web Hosting 7403 FOLLOWERS
Business Structure 5397 FOLLOWERS
Regulatory and Compliance 5318 FOLLOWERS
Insolvency 5289 FOLLOWERS
Litigation and Dispute Resolution 5298 FOLLOWERS
Intellectual Property 5345 FOLLOWERS
Buying a Business 5345 FOLLOWERS
Competition, Consumer and Trade Practices 5319 FOLLOWERS
Employment Law 5314 FOLLOWERS
Customer Acquisition 6930 FOLLOWERS
Integrating Online and Offline 6889 FOLLOWERS
Graphic Design 6863 FOLLOWERS
Video Production 6846 FOLLOWERS
Advertising 6981 FOLLOWERS
Copywriting and Content Marketing 6941 FOLLOWERS
Branding 6995 FOLLOWERS
Offline and Direct Marketing 6893 FOLLOWERS
Market Research 6897 FOLLOWERS
Digital Marketing 7045 FOLLOWERS
Public Relations (PR) 6899 FOLLOWERS
Recruitment 5444 FOLLOWERS
Leadership 5501 FOLLOWERS
Team Management 5482 FOLLOWERS
Outsourcing 5473 FOLLOWERS
Succession Planning 5441 FOLLOWERS
Training and Development 5487 FOLLOWERS
Career Planning 5422 FOLLOWERS
Budgeting and Forecasting 5617 FOLLOWERS
Cashflow Management 5618 FOLLOWERS
Taxation 5581 FOLLOWERS
Insurance 5560 FOLLOWERS
Superannuation 5562 FOLLOWERS
Banking 5571 FOLLOWERS
Accounting 5604 FOLLOWERS
Business Finance and Loans 5593 FOLLOWERS
Government Grants 5576 FOLLOWERS
Website 6244 FOLLOWERS
Cloud Computing 6158 FOLLOWERS
Server, Networking and Security 6097 FOLLOWERS
App Development 6141 FOLLOWERS
Hardware and Software 6124 FOLLOWERS
IT Support 6132 FOLLOWERS
Telecommunications, Mobile and Wireless 6122 FOLLOWERS
Investor Funding and Capital 6419 FOLLOWERS
Lean Startup Methodology 6449 FOLLOWERS
Assembling Mentors, Advisors and Board Members 6467 FOLLOWERS
Founders and Co-founders 6451 FOLLOWERS
Product Development 6454 FOLLOWERS
Startup Branding and PR 6485 FOLLOWERS
First 100 Days 6454 FOLLOWERS
Bootstrapping 6422 FOLLOWERS
Research and Innovation 6460 FOLLOWERS
Measuring Startup Success 6452 FOLLOWERS
Customer Retention 7366 FOLLOWERS
Importing 7259 FOLLOWERS
Business Growth 7378 FOLLOWERS
Market Trend 7328 FOLLOWERS
Business Partnership 7340 FOLLOWERS
Lifestyle and Health 7344 FOLLOWERS
Risk Management 7319 FOLLOWERS
Franchising 7264 FOLLOWERS
Business Coaching 7381 FOLLOWERS
Business Planning 7406 FOLLOWERS
New Business Ideas 6510 FOLLOWERS
View more
people with similar expertise
Jef Lippiatt 4.88K FOLLOWERS
Cate Scolnik 16 FOLLOWERS
Sonja Ceri 17 FOLLOWERS
Phil Khor 3.46K FOLLOWERS
Anne Clark 5 FOLLOWERS