Creating a Timeline and Prioritizing
Tal Shmueliand & Eyal Yassky
Lesson Info
8. Creating a Timeline and Prioritizing
Lessons
Side Hustles that Grow into Successful Businesses
01:22 2Grow Your Business Using Startup Strategies
01:36 3Table of Contents
01:05 4How to get the Most out of this Course
01:19 5Quiz Chapter 1
6Set Your Objectives - Choose Your Why
05:13Create an Action Plan - Product, Marketing, and Sales
04:10 8Creating a Timeline and Prioritizing
03:10 9Financial Feasibility - Working Towards Profitability and High Margins
04:25 10Reality Check our Products and Services
01:56 11Quiz Chapter 2
12User Research
02:21 13Creating a Buyer Persona
04:46 14Tailoring Your Proposition to Your Target Audience
03:02 15Buyer Persona and Business Strategy
00:56 16Quiz Chapter 3
17The Power of Marketing
02:35 18The 5 P's of Marketing Framework
04:03 19The Marketing Playground
01:06 20The Essential Marketing Stack.
06:29 21Zero Budget Marketing Opportunities
06:22 22Launching Your First Marketing Campaign
02:29 23Quiz Chapter 4
24Transitioning From a Marketing Mindset to a Sales Mindset
01:55 25V.2 Acquiring Your First Customers
02:05 26A Word About Pricing
06:38 27Build a Portfolio to Attract the Right Clients
01:17 28Simplify and Expedite Your Sales Process
03:08 29Quiz Chapter 5
30Growth Strategies to Inspire Your Thinking
01:58 31High Level Overview of Growth Strategies
03:20 32Aligning Your Strategy with Your Goals
01:11 33Quiz Chapter 6
34Your New Reality
00:55 35Stakeholder Management
02:24 36Self Management
05:37 37Tips and Tricks for Your Sustainability and Scale
05:35 38Quiz Chapter 7
39Final Quiz
Lesson Info
Creating a Timeline and Prioritizing
now that we know exactly where we want to be and what we need to do in order to get there. The next thing is to put everything on a timeline on this timeline. We basically see the roadmap of our company and business. Now let's get to designing the timeline and we'll take two different timeline examples that we recommend everyone to use. In the first example we look at an internal timeline that includes our progress in sales, product and marketing. The timeline is going to be the tool that helps us measure our progress. The only thing that we see in each and every timeline is a start date and an end date. So the first thing we need to decide on is those dates. It could be a project timeline and then we know when we plan to start and when we plan to finish, it could be an annual timeline and then the start and end dates are the first and last days of the year and so on and so forth. We then need to decide on how to segment our timeline. We can use for example, quarters months or years, d...
epends on the complexity and the length of our strategic plan. After we have the base of our timeline, we start implementing all our destinations, goals, targets and tasks when everything being done in those same workspace, we can then measure our progress and know exactly what we still lack in order to achieve our goals or where are we doing better than expected? For instance, by March eight we wish to launch the Facebook ad campaign and by May 17 we wish to have 400 paying customers. Our goal here is to be able, by the end of a certain period to go back to our timeline and see and measure our success. Did the days that we project our difference or the same as the actual dates on which we completed our tasks. We can also see if something is getting closer and closer and we need to prioritize it or if we're seeing that we're not making enough progress towards the destination. We need to push a little further on that end, another form of timeline is a timeline that we involve our clients with. It shows the progress that your client is going to go through with you. It starts when you sign the contract and it ends when you deliver the project. This is a very useful tool to get your clients involved to introduce more clarity into the process. It also helps to get clients excited about the kind of work that you're going to do together. This timeline could be shared during the proposal phase, for instance, meaning you're telling your client here's what I offer and buy that create more confidence and trust when you show your clients here's what I think we should do together. Here's how I think our project should look like you will make it a lot easier for them to close the deal. Clients tend to be very excited when they see something tangible in front of their eyes that shows the value they will receive on a timeline of that sort. We basically include all our interactions we plan to have with a client during our work together. For instance, we can include things like meeting the designer, reviewing results and final delivery. This is also a good place to show the added value that you offer. You can include things like a summary meeting in which you will help the client understand how to make the most out of the service or product that they got from you.
Ratings and Reviews
Rodolfo Calero
very good intro to help you select what business courses you need to improve. walks you through the start up growing stages in an easy to follow language. start here before you dive into the other courses.