Cachier or Cashier?

Cachier or Cashier?

Lack of Advertising Can Lead to a Business' Untimely Demise According to New Report by Global Cash Flow Network

Inwood, WV (PRWEB) March 27, 2008 -- The latest statistics from the Small Business Association (SBA) indicates two thirds of all new employer establishments survive at least two years, and 44% survive at least four years. Brian Head, Economist with the SBA office noted, "As a general rule of thumb, new employer businesses have a 50/50 chance of surviving for five years or more."

While these statistics are better than in years past, still a significant number of businesses fail leaving many of the owners guessing as to what went wrong. All too often these same businesses find their efforts going unrewarded and often leading to disappointment. Their attempts to determine why their business failed can also be confusing and frustrating.

"The lack of proper advertising and marketing is one of the top seven reasons cited by the SBA that lead some of these good businesses to failure," says Alan Jackson, a media placement consultant and affiliate of Global Cash Flow Network (GCFN). With this in mind GCFN has designed a website for students like Alan Jackson to help show small business owners, work at home and home business professionals how to dramatically improve the results of their advertising and marketing.

"There are many simple media placement techniques someone can put in place that can double the sales of most businesses," Jackson says. "There are also heavy anchors that hold businesses back and ultimately create failures in the business profession. Being able to identify these anchors and avoid them is a must, and then being able to put the media placement techniques in place to boost your sales is even better."

For additional information on how your business can benefit from the right advertising and marketing by visit www.amassofcash.com.

###

This press release has been reprinted from PRWEB per the terms and conditions of the copyright notice.


Privacy Policy | Copyright/Trademark Notification