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Monday, March 2, 2009

Free Stuff

Want one? Then Get Your Budget Back already!
Leave a comment telling us about why you think boutique is better, ask a question about advertising in this economy or just give us feedback on the site. We'll get back to you and even give you a hat. No really.

3 Comments:

Blogger ISC said...

I'd have to agree with the article that you linked to. Smaller can be better, especially in a hard hit economy.

Everyone is thinking about saving the environment, their checkbooks, and keeping their downtowns alive. Small locally owned businesses can contribute to all three.

They provide variety and a uniqueness that can't be found in other towns. They typically keep the money within the community, thus expanding the local economy and boosting everyones bank accounts.

They help the environment by not having to ship large amounts of product across oceans or strip large swaths of resources. Ideally local businesses would work together to share resources and production.

As far as advertising, this is a great time to advertise for small business for the above mentioned reasons. I say utilize local talent in this area too. ;)

March 4, 2009 4:25 PM  
Anonymous David Sierra said...

Your article titled "Fearlessly Keep Your Biz Sailing" is very well written and offers great information useful in assisting small business owners with a positive, innovational point of view to help that sail through the rough waters we are going though in these last days. I am not a small business owner. I am a Recording Arts student in the last few months of school, with a background in video and audio post production. Thank you for your informative articles.

April 11, 2009 6:36 PM  
Blogger Dangerdom said...

As a small boutique shop in an industry that tends to run with a price tag that can get pretty steep pretty quick (video production equipment and software ain't exactly cheap is it?), Do you find yourself making cuts in order to save not only your studio but your clients money?

When faced with clients that are looking at a stricter budget than they have had in the past 25 years, how do you approach working with them to provide the same quality of product without breaking their bankroll?

April 13, 2009 8:17 AM  

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