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Advice for CEOs

Expert advice for CEOs, from CEOs (SM)

Don't get stuck in No Man's Land (SM), follow Newport's blog to stay one step ahead of your competitors.

Blog Feature

No Mans Land | Operating Leverage

How One Company Turned Business Around Using Their Operating Leverage

By: Michael Gioseffi
September 3rd, 2013

In the previous installment of this article, I explained an important aspect of what happens to companies in No Man’s Land: profitability erodes as the company grows. Operating Leverage is a key indicator you can use to predict when you are entering or exiting No Man’s Land. It is a simple diagnostic tool that highlights whether the fundamentals of your business are eroding or improving.

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Blog Feature

No Mans Land | Operating Leverage

What Your Company's Operating Leverage Can Tell You

By: Michael Gioseffi
August 13th, 2013

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Business Growth Challenges Defined: You May Be In No Man's Land.

No Man’s Land is the business growth stage where companies become too small to be big and too big to be small.

Only ONE in TEN companies grow beyond “No Man's Land”. To improve your chances, you must first understand if your company is in No Man's Land. Learn more in this guide! Subscribe and get your copy now.

Blog Feature

No Mans Land | Operating Leverage

Start Tracking Your Company’s Operating Leverage Today

By: Michael Gioseffi
August 1st, 2013

In Doug Tatum’s book, No Man's Land: Where Growing Companies Fail, he describes a set of symptoms that indicate that a company is in No Man’s Land. Some of these include; working in, instead of on the business; working harder and longer hours but not getting the desired results; managers showing signs of “being over their heads”, with cash tight even if the company is basically profitable. Concerns about meeting payroll and other obligations; losing touch with your customers; quality problems with the products and services you sell; deteriorating service levels and lead times getting longer - all these combine to make you and the organization feel that you are in a state of chaos. These are tell-tale signs that your company is in No Man’s Land.

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