Josiah graduated from Colorado Christian University with degrees in business administration and accounting. With over thirteen years of experience, he has worked with a wide range of businesses, from B2B to B2C, helping them improve their online presence and generate more leads through website design and digital marketing. Josiah is certified in Inbound Marketing (Hubspot) and Google PPC, with expertise in website design, marketing strategy, WordPress websites, and search engine optimization.
Josiah’s professional philosophy is centered on connecting with customers and solving their problems effectively. As a leader of a team of experts, he knows that collaboration drives better results. Guided by his core values of integrity, excellence, customer-centered service, and making an impact, Josiah focuses on delivering measurable returns on investment that help his clients grow their businesses.
Outside of work, Josiah enjoys spending time in nature hiking, skiing, and soaking in scenic views. He’s an avid reader of business, leadership, and personal growth books, always seeking new ways to learn and improve. He also appreciates a great cup of coffee, especially while in the mountains.
Keeping on top of all the assignments that stem from running a company can be challenging – even when you have a whole support system behind you. But when you’re a solopreneur, it all comes down to how much you can accomplish on your own. For the most part, this means maximizing your effectiveness and minimizing distractions.
In a survey on small business conducted by Guidant Financial, it was revealed that 27% of Americans were more encouraged to transition from corporate life and begin a career as a small business owner.
Every leader has their own version of what the word “good” will mean for them.
As will every employee.
Being a good leader is about more than getting good results – it’s also about team happiness, efficiency, and productivity.
But when your team is faced with a tight deadline, your role as their leader changes, too.
Here is how you can adapt to the situation and still make the most of it.
With the Internet accessible to more than 4.5 billion people or 58% of the world’s population, it will be hard to stay hidden for long. News websites, content aggregators, and Internet users regularly upload or share information that captures their interest.
Is it surprising that 98% of all businesses registered worldwide are categorized as a small business? The definition of what constitutes a small business may vary from one country to another but the characteristics are the same. In comparison to larger-scale enterprises, small businesses generate smaller revenues, have fewer employees, and operate on a limited scale.
Since we started Mountaintop Web Design, we have made a conscious effort to seek out the best talent available to help us provide top-notch, world-class services to our clients.
Talent is never the monopoly of one country or one region. In a truly globalized economy and with the scope and reach of the Internet, you can access talent from different parts of the world. Collaborating with people from other nations and cultures has been a rewarding and enriching experience for us.
Identifying your target market is not a one-time thing. You must find ways to stay updated on your market because the key demographics can change abruptly and without warning.
If you ignore the “warning signs” and maintain your current practices and policies, the content you produce will be rendered ineffective and obsolete.
If you have made it to 2019 without ever doing a PPC campaign, and have been thriving as well, you can consider yourself very lucky.
For your business to grow, you must market and promote it. There are no ifs and buts. How will people know about your business if you stay silent or remain invisible? Especially in highly competitive industries – think logistics, retail, automotive, and technology – you have to be seen or heard to remain top-of-mind of your target market.
Have you received a message through Facebook Messenger from an FB Business Page that you follow? And if so, how did you feel and react when you received the message? Chances are you read the message through. After all, why would you follow a Facebook Business page if you weren’t interested in what they were offering?