phoneIcon765.293.4980

Day 70: Revisit your last client issue. What could you systematize?

December 1, 2025 | 100 Moves

Day 70: Revisit your last client issue. What could you systematize?

Most people fix the problem and move on. Pros fix the system that allowed it to happen.

Every client issue leaves a breadcrumb. Missed follow-up? Add a trigger in your CRM. Scope confusion? Update your templates. Miscommunication? Build a recap checklist.

The goal isn’t perfection. It’s consistency. The fewer fires you fight, the more energy you have for growth.

So when something breaks, don’t just patch it. Build around it.

The goal is to get to a place where the only fires you fight are the ones you couldn’t have avoided in the first place.

Let’s be honest, when a client issue pops up, what’s your usual move afterward?

  • Build a process to prevent it
  • Fix it and move on
  • Make a note, forget later
  • Haven’t thought about it

……..

🎯Day 70 of 100 Moves to Make 2025 Your Best Year Yet

Want all 100 Moves delivered straight to your inbox?

Sign up for the Newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/betteryourcompany.com/sign-up-for-newsletter


« Back to Blog Home

Comments





archive

categories

[jetpack_subscription_form title="Subscribe to Blog"]

Unlock Opportunities: Stay Informed with Our Exclusive Insights!

Our newsletter delivers crucial insights and updates directly to your inbox. Learn about the lucrative advantages, transparent procurement processes, and timely payments that await you. Don’t miss out on the chance to navigate the world of government contracts successfully. Sign up now and stay ahead in the competitive landscape! Click here to subscribe and elevate your business!

Newsletter Subscribe

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Open quote mark

MYTH: Since the amount of goods and services the government buys is not affected by a economic downturn as private industry, the best time to begin selling to the government is during a recession.

FACT: Developing an effective government business development strategy usually takes years. Waiting until the economy is in recession to pull the trigger on a plan can doom it from the start as this strategy takes time and resources to develop….items that seem to be more scarce when the economy is in a downturn.