uofr marketing class feb 14 2013

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UofR Marketing Class February 14, 2013 How to Become A Successful Entrepreneur or Intrapreneur

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Page 1: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

UofR Marketing Class

February 14, 2013

How to Become

A Successful

Entrepreneur or Intrapreneur

Page 2: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

HJR background

• Xerox Corp

• PriceWaterhouse Coopers MCS

• Founded 8 technology or service businesses: – consulting, restaurant, offsite records

management, fire safes (2), fire technology, computer sales & service, SaaS software solutions

• Sold 5 businesses

• SafeSite Records Management (NYSE: IRM) – Sold for $62M

2/14/2013 Hugh J. Rundle (585) 472-6515 2

Page 3: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

What you will learn today …

• How to be an Entre- or Intrapreneur

– Traits & Differences

• Thinkers vs. Doers

• Contracts

• How to be profitable

• Sales & Net Profit

• Customer Buying & Sales factors

• Supply Chain costs

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Page 4: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

Are you a Small business entrepreneur?

• Who has owned or run a small business?

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Page 5: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

Entre/Intrepreneural traits

• Integrity • Vision • Not afraid to fail … learn by it … move on • Be a change agent • Recognize needs & problems • Develop affordable solutions • Independent thinker • Passionate about your beliefs • Perseverance • Communications skills, esp. listening • Admit you do not have all the answers • Don’t worry about what others think

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Page 6: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

Entre/Intrepreneural differences

2/14/2013 Hugh J. Rundle (585) 472-6515 6

Entrepreneur Intrapreneur

Risk taken Huge Minimal

Salary + benefits Minimal Corporate std.

Investment Own $$$ Corporate $$$

Reward Big potential Minimal

Ability to execute solution

Green light Constrained by politics & other

priorities

Page 7: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

Problem solving approaches: Thinker vs. Doer

Generalization: – Thinker

• 95% of the solution upfront • 2 years later - near 100% best solution

– Doer • 60% of the solution upfront • 2 years later - owns the market

• DON’T OVERTHINK THE SOLUTION • You won’t get it all right the first time • Consumers don’t care about 100% • Get it to market, listen to customers, then make it

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Page 8: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

Business startup contracts

• Get Agreements in writing early on – Who does what & other commitments

• Definition of Friendship

– Changes as sales increase

• Prenup agreements with business partners

• “DON’T TRUST ME” – “In God We Trust,” all others have contracts – Contracts are for successors

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Page 9: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

The key to profitability

• REDUCE THE CYCLE TIME – Manufacturing

– Customer service

– Restaurants

– Every product & service

– Investor ROI

• The shorter the cycle, the more $ you make

• Create annuity opportunities: Paychex

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Page 10: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

What’s more important

Sales or Net Profit

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Page 11: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

What’s more important Sales or Net Profit

• DEPENDS ON THE STAGE

–Start up Sales

–Early stage Sales

–Growth Sales & profit

–Established Sales & profit

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Page 12: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

Customer Buying & Sales Factors

• What’s the product strategy

• Market research: Who will buy it + how many

• Why

• How much will they pay

• Marketing plan

• Sales/distribution channels

– What industry(s) channels

– Complementary & bundled sales

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Page 13: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

Product costs

Which is the best supply chain option?

Product cost (ex-works)

• China $2.25

• Los Angeles $2.65

• Rochester $3.18

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Page 14: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

Possible landed costs

• LANDED = DELIVERED TO MY DOCK • Cost • Insurance • Freight to US port • Freight to distribution center • Import duties & taxes • Bank fees • Brokerage fees • Other fees • Import/export documentation must all be in order,

else delay of payments

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Page 15: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

Which is the best supply chain option?

• Whichever option:

– Minimizes most risk – Minimizes time to market – Optimizes cash flow

Product cost Landed cost • China $2.00 $3.05

• Los Angeles $2.65 $3.07

• Rochester $3.08 $3.18

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Page 16: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

Resources: Innovation Institute & SCORE

http://www.wini2.com/

• Evaluates ideas for US$250

• Formerly Wal-Mart Innovation Network

• (573) 999-4518

SCORE

http://www.scorerochester.org/help/steps.php

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Page 17: UofR marketing class Feb 14 2013

Questions

Hugh J Rundle

[email protected]

2/14/2013 Hugh J. Rundle (585) 472-6515 17