Ep.

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ย. 2024
  • Bo spent over twenty years as an editor and editor-at-large of Inc. Magazine and is the author of five books, including three of my personal favorites Finish Big, Small Giants and The Great Game of Business. Bo explains to us the wide range of “good” and “bad” exits from businesses built by owner-founder entrepreneurs, and why over 75% regret the sale 12 months later.
    WHAT WILL YOU LEARN:
    -Why the word “exit” is a curse word for most business owners
    -Why the word “exit” can mean different things to your role vs your ownership
    -How to avoid regretting the eventual sale of your company
    -How to get clarity on what you want from your business
    -The 7 components of a sale that help an owner achieve the 25% who are happy
    -The importance of understanding how the company value impacts your exit options and your personal drivers
    -Bo’s 4 (sometimes 5) characteristics of a “good exit”
    -Why missing just one principle leads to a “bad exit” and can put you in the 75%
    -What to think about in order to prepare you to mentally for a sale
    -How Bo’s work intersects with the 5 Intentional Growth™ Principles
    -The Seven P’s of Evergreen companies according to Bo and the Tugboat Institute
    -How companies that plan to last over 100 years think about their businesses
    PODCAST INTERVIEW QUOTES:
    14:32 - “One thing that struck me was how many people I talked to were unhappy and wished they hadn’t sold their businesses and were full of regrets and that there were parts of the whole experience that they didn’t like.” - Bo Burlingham
    21:42 - “People who have a clear idea in their own mind about who they are or what they want and why are able to make decisions that are going to make them happy. Whereas otherwise you end up making decisions based on other people and what they think you should do.” - Bo Burlingham
    22:00 - “It’s important to build a sellable company and by ‘sellable’ I mean that you’re able to sell your company to who you wanted, when you wanted, and why--or for an amount that you considered fair.” - Bo Burlingham
    52:00 - “There are a lot of responsibilities that come with ownership and there are a lot of times where you have to do things you don’t want to do.” - Bo Burlingham
    58:43 - “I really think the most powerful business tool that I have ever seen has been open-book management. At least, as it’s been practiced by Jack Stack.” - Bo Burlingham
    ABOUT BO:
    Bo Burlingham is currently a contributor to Forbes where he produces the magazine's annual Small Giants section. Previously, he worked for 33 years at Inc. magazine, as senior editor, executive editor, and editor at large.
    He is the coauthor, with Jack Stack, of The Great Game of Business and A Stake in the Outcome and, with Norm Brodsky, of The Knack (renamed Street Smarts in paperback). He is also the author of Small Giants and Finish Big. The popularity of Small Giants led to the creation of the Small Giants Community where business leaders learn and share practices and systems they can use to make their companies great, whether or not the businesses are big.

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