4 Important Things Analytics Can Tell You About Your Business

A successful business understands the needs of their customers. Websites and products are designed with the customer in mind. Using analytics is one way to acquire this vital information. Here are some of the ways that you can use analytics to benefit your business.

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28 Ways Artificial Intelligence Will Affect Your Business and Life in 2018

Like it or not, the machines are claiming new territory.

And by “machines” I mean artificial intelligence (AI).

Our business and personal lives are touched by AI every day. That friendly lady who took your information and looked up your account when you called your insurance company?

How to Plan Fun Business Events that Boost Employee Morale

Employee morale is extremely important in all work settings. Studies show that about 70 percent of workers today are disengaged in their workplace. While it does require a monetary contribution to attempt to boost employee morale, the money spent can be seen as an investment.

Employees who are engaged are more positive, more productive, motivated to perform, and eager to attend work. This translates into reduced absenteeism and increased employee retention all the way across the organization.

How to Use Customer Feedback to Improve Your Business

Sure, you can work on a business plan that details everything you’ll need to start and run your business. Unfortunately, no amount of preparation and intuition can keep up with the always changing needs and preferences of customers. Sooner or later, you’ll have to adapt lest be trampled over by competition who do. This is where customer feedback comes in. This data set is invaluable to adjusting your business plan in real time so that it aligns with your market demand. But even when you’ve gathered customer feedback in a large enough set that it can be analyzed, it can still be difficult to implement it in a way that improves your business.

Have a Business Edge? 4 Measures to Keep Your Secrets Safe

All businesses have information that is worth protecting, and sometimes, this information is crucial to the survival of the company. If it is leaked, the future of the company may be at risk. Trade secrets include products in development, business plans, financial information, customer lists, or manufacturing processes. Here are four ways to guard your business secrets to give your company a competitive edge:

End Your Workday with the Right Apps to Keep You Relaxed and Entertained

For most of us, our workday ends when we finally clock out of the office and head home to our respective families and loved ones. But even when the day is over, the stress remains with us as we wind down and relax. The prospect of working again on the same tasks tomorrow could bring about more stress, and instead of relaxing at home, we’d end up more burned out and be less effective the next day. In order to truly take a break at the end of every workday, you can download and try the following apps a couple of minutes before clocking out, on your commute, or on your precious down time at home.

Why Your New Business Should Have a Disaster or Backup Plan

Creating your own company takes plenty of time, effort, and money on your part. It takes months, if not years’ worth of planning and organizing. The idea for your business could have been something you’ve had in your head for ages, but are just now acting on it. And while you may be enjoying initial success with your new business venture, as a responsible owner you need to be realistic and think ahead. This is where a disaster or backup plan comes into play.

Business Network 101: How to Properly Manage Your Company’s Network

Most modern businesses rely on their internal network to handle all critical information and conduct core operations on a daily basis. Since almost all company data is stored in this shared digital environment, it’s important to ensure network efficiency and security at all times.

There are hundreds of different ways for network managers to improve on their infrastructure, but many of them boil down to a few key points. Keeping these points in mind when designing and operating a business network can reduce downtime, minimize damage and increase overall productivity.

How Your Small Business Can Keep up with High Demand

Having a successful small business means staying ahead of the curve when it comes to anticipating needs of customers. In seasons of high demand, juggling all the responsibilities that come with business ownership can feel like herding cats. Even though days can be hectic and nights can be too short, there are some tried and true strategies for staying on top and making the most of every opportunity across all business types. In this post, we outline four (4) of our favorites:

Marketing Your Website Without a Budget

Increasing business through a website sounds like it should be simple. We all use the internet, and for most of us it is the primary way that we discover new businesses and find out information about them. Having a website isn’t enough, however, the website needs to be marketed and promoted in the same way that the business itself does. Without this promotion, it will be very hard to drive traffic to your website and, therefore, to take advantage of all the opportunities that it offers.

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