With Covid-19 continuing to cause major problems for many businesses in most sectors we think it’s time to focus on sharing some fast, practical solutions and actions to kick-start the recovery.
Based on the ‘Survive, Drive & Thrive’ webinars currently running for SME’s in London (part of the ‘Building Legacies programme’) we thought it a good time to extend them to organisations throughout London and the Home Counties.
Normally £150 for each of two 90-minute sessions, we’re delighted to confirm that Simpson Dean and The Business Support Group are fully sponsoring the first 25 participants for each webinar – so the cost for early bookers is zero.
Designed and facilitated by business guru Sir Henry Boyle, the two 90-minute webinars will offer solutions – and answer your questions – on major topics:
Pivoting your Business; Pricing & Value: Fast Sales
- Bouncing back – New markets, new opportunities
- Revising our products & services
- Checking costs and suppliers
- Beating the competition
- Forming consortia
- Generating fast revenue
Creative Thinking & Positive Mindsets; Re-engineered planning
- Doing it differently – and doing different things
- Unleashing hidden potential
- From ‘can’t because to can if’
- Safe short-cuts to radically revised plans
- A gallop through the ‘must dos’
- Secure, repeat, profitable income
The format for each will be a 45-minute talk from Sir Henry followed by 45 minutes of Q&A. You can pre-submit your questions to [email protected] and/or ask questions during the webinar.
For maximum beneficial effect, we strongly suggest that you book both webinars NOW – and remember the first 25 places are FREE.
About our Facilitator
Sir Henry Boyle has decades of experience as a businessman, entrepreneur and philanthropist. Having worked with Government, public bodies, large corporates and SME’s in a wide variety of business sectors he now concentrates mainly on helping go-ahead people to set up businesses and assisting small enterprises to thrive and grow in changing and challenging business environments, such as those driven by Covid-19 and Brexit.