One door at a time

More or less the author tells about his friend who wants to start his first business.

Instead of focusing on opening his first business, his friend even tells how he wants to expand his business from this store to another store in a short time and wants to like Starbucks.

Fine .. Got big dream is good. But being able to focus on the right thing at the start of the start is another story again.

At the beginning of starting a business should be the most difficult period that every businessperson will pass.

If you are currently just starting your business, you may feel that everything seems to be against you.

Everything does not seem to be in line with what you want or expect.

You need to create a system in your business so that everything can go the way you want it to be.

You have to hire the best people in the field so that every line in your business can reach the KPIs needed for business growth.

You have to research your market, your product should be targeting the right customers, how to make them become loyal customers and more.

Imagine if your focus is divided?

"But now, entrepreneurship seems like a sport." How much can you get amass in the shortest possible time? "

The author believes entrepreneurship is now like a game. Score depends on scale. How much can you get? How fast can you grow? How much strength can you gather in the shortest time?

The essence is not like before where the motivation of entrepreneurs is to get a better life, buy a better house, not need to work with people etc.

Many businesspeople now prefer scaling. As if the message they were saying was, "forget the basic foundation." Forget the fundamentals You must have 100 stores as soon as possible "

Make me that danger. At times business like that will collapse because the foundation is not solid.

Like a tower tower built high but the building materials that do not support in terms of quality.

Once again, one door at a time.

Having succeeded in your first attempt, only then will you develop and duplicate what you have done in the first attempt to the next attempt.

May be useful :)