by PawnMaster | Sep 15, 2017 | Business, Business Success, Small Business, Small Business Trends
Small business owners have too much to do in too little time. Not surprisingly, a majority of them (72 percent) feel overwhelmed by their roles and responsibilities. That’s according to a new survey by management consulting company The Alternative Board. Data from the...
by PawnMaster | Sep 5, 2017 | Employee, Employee Appreciation, Small Business, Small Business Trends, SOCIAL MEDIA
According to data compiled by Socialcast, 85 percent of workers like having their efforts recognized at work. But more than half feel like they’re not receiving enough recognition.
by PawnMaster | Jun 7, 2017 | Achieve Success, Business Success, Employee, In The News, Small Business, Small Business Trends
Nearly two-thirds of employees in the ADP report Evolution of Work 2.0 are looking to change jobs, and even those who aren’t actively looking are open to an offer. But only 21 percent of employers think their employees are open to leaving. What makes employees quit,...
by PawnMaster | May 17, 2017 | Did You Know, Digital Coupons, In The News, Marketing, Small Business, Small Business Trends
Do you use coupons to attract customers to your retail store? Today’s deal-hungry consumers have come to expect coupons as a part of doing business, and if you want to keep up with your competitors, you’d better be offering deals on a regular basis. Digital coupons...
by PawnMaster | Apr 26, 2017 | Business Success, In The News, Marketing, Small Business, Small Business Trends
This second installment looks at how to take a step back and watch how these moving parts interact by looking at a few hypothetical campaigns that bridge the gap between cyberspace, print, radio and television.
by PawnMaster | Apr 25, 2017 | Business News, Business Success, In The News, Marketing, Small Business, Small Business Trends
At first glance, the statistics seem like they’re at odds with each other — as though someone had mixed some generational marketing numbers up and accidentally placed ones that spoke to Boomers’ shopping preferences beside stats for the Millennials.