The right people…will be self-motivated by the inner drive to produce the best results and be part of creating something great.”
Jim Collins
Inspirational Players
6
The quality of a person’s life is in direct proportion to their commitment to excellence, regardless of their chosen field of endeavor.
Inspirational Players
7
Create the Future
8
Create the Future
Clearly Understood Purpose
Clear Vision of Success
BHAGs (Big Hairy Audacious Goals)
Core Values
9
Community - Core Values
ClientsCompany
Individual
CollaborationClient
Service
10
11
Personal Best
12
Personal Best
Commitment to Stretch Each Day
13
Game Breaking Ideas
14
To succeed means that you have to step out of line and march to the sound of your own drummer. Keith DeGreen
15
Game Focus
16
Focus on Client Service
17
What Clients Want
Firms Deliver:
Clients Receive:Superior
Service70% 8%
Survey by:
18
What Clients Want
Survey by:
70%leave due to poor customer service
19
Client Service: How to Do It
Decide
Discover
Deliver +1
20
Provide Unexpected Extra Service
21
Exceed Client’s Expectation
22
Commitment to Last Detail
23
24
Share the Dream
25
Client Development 2015
What Can We Learn From the Superbowl?
26
Three Stories About Tools
27
28
29
30
31
AGC of America
Recommendations
Trust and Rapport
Visibility
Getting Hired
Credibility
Client Meetings
Relationships
Reputation / Profile
Weak Ties
Principles of Client Development
33
Four Eras of Client Development
1. Do Good Work
2. Unsolicited Contact
3. Websites / Branding
34
Traditional Client Development
“Push-Tactic”
35
Clients Have More Choices, Less Time
Client Development Has Changed
36
You Have Less Time
Client Development Has Changed
Clients
Economy
Technology
What Has Changed?
37
Marketing Guru
38Seth Godin
39
40
Remarkable
Extraordinary
Memorable
41
It’s not what you know, Today it’s who knows what you knowIt’s not who you know,
Client Development in 2015
42
Client Development in 2015
“Pull-Tactic”
43
Where to Start
Client Development 2015
Identify Clients’ Problems, Opportunities and Changes 45
Client Development for 2015
Draw Clients to You by Identifying Problems and Providing Creative Solutions
46
Client Development for 2015
Become Visible & Credible to Target Market47
Client Development for 2015
Define Your Target Market48
Client Development for 2015
Decide What You Want Target Market to Hire You to Do? 49
Client Development for 2015
Become Visible and Credible by Adding Value 50
Client Development for 2015
Join, Lead, Speak Industry Organizations
51
Client Development for 2015
Join, Lead, Speak Client/Customer Organizations
52
Client Development for 2015
Determine Your Best Referral Sources53
Client Development for 2015
1. Create Valuable Content
54
2. Present/Write Well
Client Development for 2015
553. Distribute Widely
Client Development for 2015
Weak Tie Reach
56
Strong-Tie Buzz
Weak-Tie Buzz
57
Plan With Goals
58
Successful Lawyers
Think Optimistically and Plan Purposefully
59
Why Have a Plan?
Most Important ResourcesEnergy Time
60
Why Have a Plan?
Create a Plan With Goals
61
Plan
What is an Incredibly Ambitious Goal That Will Energize You?
62
Plan
63
Decide on How Many Hours to Invest
100 Administrative
___Client Development
___ Your Development
Plan
64Reputation / Profile Relationship Building
Plan
65
Plan Using Your Strengths
Plan
66
Your 2015 Plan
Develop Your Action
Steps
67
Prioritization Matrix
High Return / Low Investment
Do first and do often
High Return / High Investment
Break down into smaller pieces
Low Return / Low Investment
Do when you have time
Low Return / High Investment
Say NO graciously!
68Break Down to 90 Days Actions
How to Execute on Your Plan
69
Identify, Plan and Schedule Activities Each Week
How to Execute on Your Plan
70
Partner for Accountability
How to Execute on Your Plan
71
Keith McMurdy
Partner for Accountability
How to Execute on Your Plan
72Become Visible and Credible
Build Your Reputation
73
Reputation Building: Old/New Tools
Website Bio
Board and Community Service
Writing
Speaking
74
Bio - Old Tool
75
Bio - New Tool
Regularly Update
Your Website
Bio
Download
vCard
Socia
l Med
ia
76
E-mail Signature - Old Tool
Cordell M. Parvin17300 Preston Road, Suite 310Dallas, TX 75252Direct Dial (214) 866-0074Cell: (214) 663-3794
77
E-mail Signature - New Tool
78
Writing - Old Tools
79
Writing - Old Tools
80
81
WRITING: New
Tools
82
Social Media
Jackie Huba
83
84
Examples
85
Blog
Seth Godin
86
87
Guides
How To
88Jennifer Keller
Old Tool
New Tool
89
90SPEAKING
91
Speaking: Old Style Power Point Slides
Compliance Programs
• Goal: self-policing and changing the corporate culture to include a commitment to ethics and compliance with civil and criminal laws.
• Double-edged sword: if a crime is committed in the face of a compliance program, it may suggest that the company is not truly committed to changing its corporate culture.
Compliance Programs, continued• The compliance program must be designed to catch the most
likely misconduct given the corporation's primary business. • Whether the program is adequately designed for maximum
effectiveness in preventing and detecting wrongdoing by employees;
• Whether corporate management is enforcing the program or is it tacitly encouraging or pressuring employees to engage in misconduct to achieve the business objectives; and
• Investigators will interview rank-and-file employees to determine the effectiveness of and commitment to the ethics/compliance program.
• Is there an audit function so that the corporation can determine its effectiveness?
94
NNew Style Power Point/Keynote Slides
95
The Internet
How has the internet changed client development?
96
Old Tools/New Tools
Wine and Social Media Guru
97Gary Vaynerchuk
98
99
New Tools
2015
Geometrically Expanded by Social Media
100Locate
Organize
Disseminate
Connect
Interact
Internet / Social Media
101
New Tools Outside the Box
102
Internet Radio
Kevin O’Neill
103
Webinars
Video
104
105
Online Video Presentations
106
Podcasts
107
What Are You Going to Do Now?
108
Plan with Goals Accountability Become Visible and Credible Use New and Old Tools Repeat Above