1. TAKE A CLASS
Learn a new skill that will help improve your business. Websites like Skillshare and Lynda offer a variety of classes ranging from SEO fundamentals to basic accounting to social media marketing.
2. ATTEND A NETWORKING EVENT
Whether it’s an event or expo in your industry or a meetup, spreading your feelers can do wonders for your business. Read our tips on networking here.
3. DO THAT ONE THING
Have you been putting off a task for days, weeks, or even months? Make yourself feel better by checking off a dreaded task from your to-do list. Having trouble getting motivated? Read our three easy steps to getting yourself out of a productivity rut.
4. SCHEDULE A LUNCH
Make plans to meet with a friend, coworker, or acquaintance. Building relationships takes time and personal investment. Make sure you are keeping your social circle well-rounded. You never know who may need your business in the future!
5. MAKE TIME FOR YOURSELF
Setting time aside for yourself is just as important as working on your business. De-stress this weekend by going to a concert, hiking or a bike ride, or just staying home and watching a new movie. More ideas on how to manage your stress here!
President and founder of DVI, Aaron Boerger realized early in life that he had a unique combination of x-ray vision and business acumen for seeing the weaknesses that held businesses back – and the ability to define the right tools, technology and strategy to make them stronger.
From founding a successful technology support business in his early teens, to serving as Chief Operating Officer for several companies in the financial, technology and marketing industries, Aaron has developed a reputation for reinventing technology implementation tactics – and the willingness to tell people not what they want to hear, but what they need to hear, in order to achieve success without overwhelm.
Aaron will always go the extra mile to provide the accountability and support his clients need to achieve their goals, yet isn’t afraid to tell them when they are doing something wrong.