A business is successful if it meets the goals of the business owner. It may or may not not be successful by my measure of success – net profit, competitive advantage, equity growth, efficiencies etc., but I don’t matter in this equation.
A business owner may want enough to live on, low stress and plenty of flexibility while another may want to build a business to pass on to the next generation. Different goals – each having different measures of success.
Every business owner has his or her own goals, whether they be free time, or short-term income, or long-term wealth, or whatever that may be. The same is true for investors ….. some may be happy with more cash flow and less capital appreciation, and others may want to sacrifice cash flow in order to get a saleable asset, while others may want to be influential in a particular industry. I spoke a little while back with an investor who wanted to put a good sum of money into a luxury food product basically to get access to hot clubs. All of these people can be successful, but they may not all be the right partners for each other.
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May 26th, 2009
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Mary Tappouni, Breaking Ground Contracting Company

