The Harrison Regional Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony with Tania Copeland, owner of Mission Piece Boutique. Copeland was recently able to relocate her business to 216 W. Stephenson.
the donor side, absolutely. you are hitting them on the emotional piece and the mission piece. on the service side, you may be competing against for profit companies that are selling similar services. so i think it s really sort of honing your message to both the donor and the potential sort of customer audience. that s something for all of us to remember for everything. your elevator pitch needs to be different for your audience, no matter what kind of company you are. now, a question about going big. as a small business owner who owns a real estate agency in atlanta, what s the best way to expand nationally? the first question would be, i think to think about why do you want to expand nationally? i see in my own portfolio companies, i invest in medical companies that are commercializing in the u.s. we often take a regional approach to begin with. as we think about expanding nationally, i almost think of it as a continued regional expansion.
potential customers of your product or service and the donor piece. many non-profits, they have a donor aspect and selling their services. there s different messages for both. the donor side, absolutely, you are hitting them on the emotional piece and the mission piece. on the service side, for profit companies selling similar services. itis honing the message to the donor and the customer audience. your elevator pitch needs to be different for every audience. now a question about going big. as a small business owner who owns a real estate agency in atlanta, what is the best way to expand nationally? the first question would be to think about why do you want to expand nationally? i see portfolio companies, i invest in companies that are commercializing in the u.s.