In today’s era when we are all physically distant, technology has taken the throne. Video conferencing software has become the poster child of working from home. It became vital for business organizations around the globe, enabling collaboration among business partners. As a matter of fact, it’s now a key factor in how businesses function, how families and friends interact, and how schools conduct their classes.

The way we communicate as a population has changed. Text messages are an everyday staple. Platforms like Facebook Messenger and WhatsApp are increasingly popular in our social lives and business communication apps at work. When was the last time you “called” home because you were going to be late? In fact, people across all generations prefer to message rather than call or email when chatting one-on-one or with a group.

Many managers and business owners fail to develop an internal communications strategy. This might not be an issue for a small team where everyone has a similar understanding of what is expected. However, as a company grows, developing a coherent internal communication strategy becomes more important. Without a clear internal communication framework, larger organizations risk facing inefficiencies, misaligned priorities, and even employee dissatisfaction.

Whether you are having a teamwork online or in-person, it is the key to successful business in most companies. Why? Let me explain. All companies unite diverse areas into large and small groups. Joining the efforts of all team members makes it possible to complete tasks most effectively. When people collaborate, they often bring their unique strengths and perspectives to the table, creating a more dynamic and innovative environment.

Brainstorming sessions are thought to occur mainly in tech company settings. After all, that’s how they come up with all of those ideas for new apps, right? In reality, many businesses take advantage of brainstorming. It helps them come up with new products and services, as well as ways to market their already existing products. If your company’s brainstorming techniques end up with poor results, then it’s time to branch out and try some of these effective brainstorming techniques.

Eminem You have only one chance to make the first impression. Successful customer onboarding, is your opportunity not only to draw users’ attention to your product but also to make them stay, converting into long-term paying customers. Moreover, it’s up to you to decide whether to capture this opportunity or just let it slip.

Cross-functional collaboration is vital for the success of a remote team. Unfortunately, according to a study published in the Harvard Business Review 75% of the time, a cross-functional team is dysfunctional. Yet, OWL Labs claimed that in 2019, individual contributors in the United States were 20% more likely than average to work remotely full-time.

In this article, I’m sharing the exact steps we took to get our Chanty website from 0 to almost 400K visits and from 0 to 10K leads in two years. I know, the numbers aren’t too impressive. It’s not like saying, “I got from 0 to 125 million visitors in a few months.” But hey, we are talking bootstrapped here, and many of the B2B SaaS consultants and founders I know would give their arms to see their 10K goal hits in their reports.

As a SaaS startup team, you’ll have to choose a pricing model for your product at some point. This decision is crucial as it shapes the future of your brand, your marketing and your business. When we started our pricing strategy research we were choosing between freemium and free trial as these are the models our competitors use. However, when we dug deeper into the research, we were surprised to learn that there are actually dozens of different monetization strategies a startup can choose from.

Social networks are a huge part of our everyday lives, both at work and at home. It’s easy to get lost in the avalanche of social media updates. Before you know it, your whole workday has been consumed by unproductive web surfing, tweets, and posts. Nucleus Research found that 25 percent of US workers spent a minimum of two hours a day surfing the Internet. For that reason, many companies have blocked Twitter, along with Facebook, YouTube, and other social media websites at work.