This week, Robb Z is talking all about the importance of developing effective systems, both in your business and in your head.
Systems serve many functions. An effective system allows for checks and balances, which creates consistency in ensuring that all steps to a given process operate at maximum levels of effectiveness and efficiency.
But what happens when a system breakdown occurs, or even worse, when no systems are in place at all?
Tune in for today’s video and consider where your business (and your mindset) could benefit from having an effective system in place.
Where in your business (or mindset) could you benefit from developing a system to help you operate more efficiently?
Do you need a sales system? Do you need an on-boarding system for new employees or new customers? Do you need an exit strategy system for people who don’t fit the mold working with you and your organization anymore?
Look at your business. Take a step back, identify where you might benefit from some checks and balances. Identify where anything may have fallen through the cracks and where you might have some frustration or some baggage, no pun intended, tied to that lack of system.
We love to hear from you! Drop a comment below and let us know your thoughts.
Then, visit: https://freedompersonaldevelopment.com/trainmybrain and get started developing your own effective systems for feeding your mind today!
Related Blog Posts
Training Your Brain For A Success Mindset
On this episode of the Building The Premier Accounting Firm Podcast, host Roger Knecht with Universal Accounting, talks with Robb Zbierski about what it takes to Train Your Brain For A Success Mindset. The specific audience is...
Checking The Box Gets Nothing Done
In this week's video, Robb Z challenges the common adage "some days you're the hammer, some days you're the nail," to illustrate how a "Check The Box" mindset actually gets nothing done. For years, professionals have used "Get Stuff Done" mode,...
Skee-Ball Approach To Time Management
This week, Robb Z takes us on a deeper dive into our Time Management curriculum, as he describes approaching time management like a game of Skee-Ball. Anyone that's been in our world for a while knows that time management doesn't really exist. Time...
0 Comments