If you aren’t growing, you are dying, but the hardest part about growing is maintaining quality. As you hire more folks, expand to new locations, industries, etc. it becomes increasingly challenging to maintain the high quality you provided to your clients when you first started. It’s an incredibly difficult problem and so we reached out to some phenomenal entrepreneurs and asked them to share their stories, experiences and insights on the topic with us below.

Brandi Binger

As Southern Vintage grows our focus will always be quality not quantity. I want SV to leave a lasting impression with each and every client, planner, venue owner, & other vendors in the industry. Most of all we want to provide an inviting tabletop for your event. Read more>>

Geneve Hargitt

In the jewelry industry (handmade or manufactured) I have found that as there is growth, quality can sometimes suffer or be the biggest challenge. This is especially true if you sell gold products, as the cost of gold has tripled in the last 10 years. Read more>>

Caitelyn Canals

When I first started coordinating events with our team, we did not realize that with the growth in numbers of our attendees per event, we would also have an expectation for the type of experience we would offer them as well. Read more>>