Gaining Traction with EOS - Are You Running Your Business or is it Running You?
47m
If you are the owner, leader or manager of an entrepreneurial organization who wants to see your business consistently run better and grow faster, Josh Holtzman and EOS (Entrepreneurial Operating System) can help you and your team simplify, clarify and achieve your vision.
Join Rachel Spiegelman (YPO Santa Monica Bay) and the Leadership Development and Women’s YPO Network as they welcome Josh Holtzman who dives deep into what can help bring traction to your company.
Even the most successful entrepreneurs occasionally find running a business more challenging than they expected. Many work longer hours and get less return on their investment of time and money than they would like. Most entrepreneurs regularly grapple with one or more of the following challenges:
Lack of control – over time, the market, or the company
People – don’t listen, understand or follow through
Profit – there’s not enough of it
Growth – is okay, but they just can’t seem to break through to the next level
Magic Pills – lots of remedies and quick fixes have come and gone, but the wheels are still spinning
If these problems seem all too familiar, you’re not alone. It doesn’t have to be that way. In this dynamic presentation, Josh will introduce you to the Six Key Components™ of successful businesses. He’ll arm you with a set of simple, practical tools you and your leadership team can begin using right away to get better results.
Discover
1. What this system does, why it exists and how it helps
2. The six key components of your business, what it means to strengthen them and how that helps you achieve your vision
3. Josh Holtzman, one of 175 certified implementers across the world – can direct you to the right person in your region if interested
4. Tools and resources for staying informed
You can learn more in advance by visiting www.eosworldwide.com, learn how your company rates by taking an Organizational Checkup (https://organizationalcheckup.com/get-started/[email protected]), or read Traction, by Gino Wickman.