You Hit the Number. Why Doesn't It Feel Like Enough?
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Steve Barton created The Game of Ten. In Portland, Maine, he was
arranging flowers at eight years old, standing on a stool in his
father's shop. At twenty-two he was three days from a one way
ticket to Germany when his mother called to say his father had had
a stroke and the business needed him. He stayed for thirty years
and took it from two hundred thousand to two million.
How he did it is the part your audience will recognize. A
wholesale license in Maine cost five dollars, so he bought one,
called growers around the country, and told them he had two good
clients. They were his own two shops. When Maine banned billboards
he put a mural on the side of his building instead and argued the
city planners into it.
Then he sold it, and spent the years since working out a framework
for the thing the numbers never answered. It is called The Game of
Ten, and about two thirds of the way through this episode he stops
explaining it and walks me through it live. Six phrases, about
twenty seconds. I said them out loud on my own show.
Find Steve at stevebartoncoaching.com, where you can also download
The Father, The Son, and The Aha Moment, the book he wrote with
his son. He is on LinkedIn as Steve Barton.
Hosted by Ashley DePiano, Duct Tape Marketing certified fractional
CMO.
New episodes every week.
Want to be a guest? connectidcrm.com/handshake-podcast