Scaling B2B Service Businesses: The Founder Bottleneck Costing You 2-3x Growth

Illustration of a business founder at a bottleneck with multiple business processes converging, representing how founders become the limiting factor in B2B service company growth and scaling

📖 18 min read | Updated: October 20, 2025


Quick Takeaways

  • 95% of B2B service businesses never reach $1M in revenue—the founder is usually the bottleneck
  • Sales roles fail 5x more often in B2B services because founder expertise can’t be replicated
  • Your offer = your business in service companies; if it requires YOU to deliver, you’ve built a job, not a business
  • Non-monetary success measures provide the filter for every decision and eliminate strategic confusion
  • Uncomfortable growth must become culture—if you’re comfortable, you’re not scaling

Stop me if this sounds familiar.

You’re the founder of a B2B service business. You’ve crossed six figures—maybe even hit seven. Your client work is solid. Your team respects you. But something’s wrong.

Every major decision flows through you. Sales stall when you’re unavailable. Projects pile up waiting for your approval. And that dream of building a business that scales without you? It feels further away than ever.

Here’s the uncomfortable truth most consultants won’t tell you: YOU are the bottleneck preventing your business from scaling.

Not your team. Not your processes. Not your market. You.

And this single limitation is costing you 2-3x the growth you could be achieving—maybe more.


Meet the Expert: Brian Smith of Strategy Ladders

Featured Expert on Predictable B2B Success Podcast

The insights in this article come from a recent episode of the Predictable B2B Success podcast featuring Brian Smith, founder of Strategy Ladders and a serial entrepreneur who has lived through the trenches of scaling businesses.

Scaling B2B Service Businesses: The Founder Bottleneck Costing You 2-3x Growth

Brian’s credentials speak for themselves:

  • Coached over 1,000+ entrepreneurs across multiple industries
  • Personally built and exited multiple 7-figure businesses in commercial real estate, agencies, and hospitality
  • MS in Finance with investment banking background, bringing financial rigor to strategy
  • Member of the Young Entrepreneur Council, recognized as America’s most elite entrepreneur organization
  • Founded Strategy Ladders to help B2B service companies scale from 7 to 8 figures with an average growth rate of 4-8x in the first 12 months
  • Over 250+ founders have successfully scaled their businesses using his frameworks

What makes Brian’s approach different? He’s not a consultant who studies businesses from the outside. He’s been the founder in the weeds, made the mistakes, learned from three successful exits and six failed ventures. His Strategy Ladders framework has helped B2B service companies scale to $50M+ and beyond by breaking the founder dependency cycle.

“Business is merely a vehicle for personal growth. Until you take that mindset, you’re really not going to be able to grow your business.” — Brian Smith


🎥 Watch the Full Episode

Get the complete conversation with Brian Smith, including detailed examples, client stories, and tactical frameworks you can implement immediately:

👆 Click to watch now — Discover the exact frameworks Brian uses with clients, generating 4-8x revenue growth

Prefer audio? Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube


The Brutal Math Behind Service Business Scaling

Less than 5% of B2B service businesses ever reach $1 million in annual revenue. Think about that for a moment. In an industry with over 120,000 agencies and service firms in the US alone, only a tiny fraction breaks through that first critical threshold.

The numbers get even more sobering at $10 million—less than 1% make it that far, with research showing only 0.4% of service businesses reaching this milestone.

Why do 95% of service businesses fail to scale beyond the million-dollar mark?

After working with hundreds of B2B tech startups and witnessing the same patterns emerge across dozens of sectors—from SaaS companies to environmental services firms—I can tell you it’s rarely about market opportunity or service quality.

Research confirms that 70% of B2B companies struggle with operational scalability, especially in the $2.5 million to $20 million revenue range (source: comprehensive B2B statistics analysis). The real culprit? Founders who can’t let go.

Infographic showing that 95% of B2B service businesses never reach $1 million in revenue and only 0.4% reach $10 million, illustrating the dramatic scaling failure rate in professional services

Key Concepts: Understanding the Scaling Framework

Founder Bottleneck: When the business owner becomes the limiting factor in company growth because all major decisions, sales, and operations flow through them exclusively.

Clone Hires: Team members hired to execute 5-20% of what the founder does, creating dependency rather than scalability. They follow instructions but don’t bring unique expertise.

Growth Hires: Employees with expertise the founder lacks who can independently drive expansion in their domain. They’re managed through frameworks and decision matrices rather than task lists.

Situational ICP (Ideal Client Profile): Targeting prospects based on the specific problem or situation they face rather than demographic characteristics like company size or industry.

Non-Monetary Measure of Success: The single outcome you create for clients that, if done consistently, keeps your business viable indefinitely. It serves as a filter for all strategic decisions.

Security Blanket Hire: Long-tenured employees with strong emotional ties to the founder who occupy roles that limit company growth but are difficult to change due to personal relationships.


Why Founders Become Growth Bottlenecks (And Don’t Even Know It)

“Without a doubt, 100%, the founder is the choke point or the bottleneck within most businesses.” — Brian Smith, Strategy Ladders

This isn’t about work ethic or intelligence. It’s about role evolution—or the lack thereof.

In the early stages, founder involvement in everything makes sense. You’re the subject matter expert. You understand the client pain points better than anyone. Your personal touch closes deals.

But here’s where it gets dangerous.

As Julie Penner explains in her research on founder bottlenecks, when founders teach teams to seek their approval for decisions constantly, they create learned dependency that ultimately limits business capacity.

You become the knowledge repository everyone turns to. The final decision-maker on every project. The only person who truly understands the “why” behind your services.

Smith describes this phenomenon as creating “clone hires”—bringing on team members who can execute 5-20% of what you do, but never the strategic thinking.

“If you’re the only one that can sell and part of what you’re selling is yourself, you actually don’t have a business.” — Brian Smith

The result? Your company can only grow as fast as you can make decisions, close deals, and solve problems.

Circular diagram illustrating the founder bottleneck cycle where founders who do everything create team dependency, become overwhelmed decision-makers, stall growth, and work harder in a repeating pattern

Client Success Story: Strategy Ladders worked with a B2B service company where the founder was personally involved in every client engagement. After implementing the frameworks discussed in this episode, they doubled revenue to 2.4x initial levels and saw profitability grow 3x by systematically removing the founder from day-to-day operations.


The Non-Scalable Offer Problem

Most B2B service providers fundamentally misunderstand what they’re selling.

They think they’re selling services. They’re not.

According to Smith’s framework, which I’ve seen validated across dozens of client engagements in my content strategy work:

“Your offer is your business. In a service business, that’s your business strategy.” — Brian Smith

The problem? Most founders build their offer around themselves, not around a problem they solve.

They describe services: “We provide strategic consulting.” “We do content marketing.” “We offer digital transformation.” These are service descriptions, not offers.

A real offer answers three questions:

  1. What specific situation or problem do you alleviate?
  2. What’s the measurable outcome you create?
  3. How do you deliver this transformation without the founder being essential?

When your offer requires YOU to deliver, diagnose, or sell it—you’ve built a job, not a business.

This is why educational content and thought leadership become critical scaling tools. When C-suite executives at funded B2B tech startups discover your expertise through an email course or LinkedIn content, they’re buying into a methodology—not just your personal capabilities.


The Sales Role Paradox That Kills Growth

Here’s a stat that should terrify every service business owner trying to scale sales:

Sales roles experience turnover rates of 35% annually—nearly three times higher than the 13% average across all other industries.

Bar graph comparing B2B sales role turnover rate of 35% annually versus the all-industry average of 13%, showing sales positions have nearly three times higher employee turnover in service businesses

Why does this matter for scaling B2B service businesses?

Because founder-led sales create an impossible replication problem. Smith reveals that:

“The sales role has about a 5x higher failure rate than any other role in the business specifically in B2B services.” — Brian Smith

The reason is deceptively simple.

When founders run sales, they’re simultaneously:

  • Qualifying leads based on intuition built over years
  • Diagnosing prospect problems in real-time
  • Customizing solutions on the fly
  • Leveraging deep domain expertise
  • Building trust through personal credibility

Then they hand this off to a salesperson with a script and a CRM and wonder why it doesn’t work.

The brutal reality: You haven’t actually documented what you’re selling—or how you sell it—in a way that’s transferable.

According to ProductLed’s 2025 analysis of 446 B2B companies, 41% reported they cannot effectively translate business execution into growth. That’s the founder bottleneck in action.


The Six Critical Filters Most Founders Never Pass

Smith introduces a framework I’ve found invaluable when ghostwriting growth strategies for B2B tech executives: the concept of entrepreneurial “filters.”

“We call this a filter in entrepreneurship. A lot of what we’re looking at when we’re building businesses is who does the founder need to BECOME in order to get the business to the next level.” — Brian Smith

Ladder diagram showing the six entrepreneurial filters founders must pass to scale B2B service businesses: sales proficiency, management, financial literacy, emotional resilience, delegation, and strategic hiring

Filter #1: The Sales Proficiency Filter

You cannot scale beyond founder-led sales if you’re not excellent at sales yourself. Not just adequate—excellent. Because you need to understand it well enough to systematize it.

Filter #2: The Management Filter

Agency research shows that quality trumps quantity—22% of agencies with just 3-10 staff members successfully manage 100+ clients. But only when founders master management fundamentals.

“For other people, it’s management. They say, ‘I’m just not a good manager.’ You’re not right now. But let’s work on that. Because you’re not going to hire someone to manage.” — Brian Smith

Filter #3: The Financial Literacy Filter

Understanding cash flow, unit economics, and profitability per client isn’t optional. It’s survival.

Filter #4: The “Burn It Down” Emotional Filter

Every founder hits moments of wanting to quit. Some happen monthly. With overall median growth rates dropping from 30% in 2023 to 25% in 2024 for private B2B companies, the emotional challenges faced by these companies intensify.

Learn more about preventing founder burnout while scaling.

Filter #5: The Trust and Delegation Filter

Smith calls this “white knuckling”—founders who hire capable people but refuse to truly delegate authority.

“They don’t let go of key aspects of their business, even though they have people that are completely capable.” — Brian Smith

Filter #6: The Clone vs. Growth Hire Filter

This might be the most critical filter. Clone hires can execute tasks. Growth hires bring expertise you lack and can drive expansion independently.

“A growth hire is somebody who has expertise that you do not have. They understand parts of business or parts of execution that you don’t. And they are managed entirely different.” — Brian Smith

Comparison chart showing differences between clone hires who replicate founder tasks requiring constant oversight versus growth hires who bring unique expertise and work independently to drive business expansion

📊 Success Metric: Strategy Ladders clients who successfully navigate these six filters typically see 2-3x revenue growth within 18 months while working fewer hours than before implementation.


The Strategic Shift That Unlocks 2-3x Growth

So how do you break free from the founder bottleneck?

Not through better time management or delegation training. Through strategic repositioning of your role and offer.

1. Build Your Non-Monetary Measure of Success

Smith ditches traditional mission and vision statements as “relics of MBA programs.” Instead, he focuses on what he calls a “non-monetary measure of success”—the ONE outcome you create that, if done in perpetuity, keeps you in business forever.

For Strategy Ladders, it’s “the number of founders we free from their business,” specifically from sales, operations, and management.

Flowchart diagram showing how a non-monetary measure of success filters all business decisions, with aligned choices leading to growth and misaligned options being eliminated

This becomes your filter for every decision. Every hire. Every client. Every tool.

“Will this help us achieve more of our non-monetary measure of success?” — This becomes the only question that matters.

For my ghostwriting work with funded B2B tech startups, this framework helps create educational email courses that not only inform but also systematically move prospects toward a specific transformation.

2. Define Your Situational ICP (Not Demographic)

Most service businesses target companies by size, industry, or revenue. That’s demographic targeting—and it doesn’t scale.

Smith advocates for “situational ICP”—targeting based on the specific problem or situation you alleviate.

“When you speak clearly to a specific problem, you have a lot of other people who raise their hand and say, ‘I have a similar but different problem.’ Over 80% of revenue comes from what we call the secondary ICP—people who recognize the genius in the core problem that they solve.” — Brian Smith

Business funnel diagram illustrating situational ICP targeting where diverse prospects enter based on problem recognition, filtered through problem-solution fit, showing 80% of revenue comes from secondary customers with similar but not exact problem matches versus 20% from primary exact-match customers

This is why content strategy matters. When your LinkedIn posts, email courses, or digital PR efforts speak directly to a specific pain point, you attract both direct ICP matches AND adjacent opportunities—without expanding your service offering.

3. Sell the Transformation, Not the Service

Smith’s framework revolutionizes how service businesses think about their offer:

“People buy services in the same way they buy clothes. The projected outcome is what attracts them and how well you understand their current situation is what gets them to buy.” — Brian Smith

Your offer needs to communicate clearly:

  • Where they are now (the painful situation)
  • Where they’re going (the desired outcome)
  • What happens in between (the transformation)
Three-stage diagram showing transformation-based offer structure with current painful state, the process bridge, and desired outcome, illustrating how customers buy transformations rather than services

When you build this into your offer—into your content, your sales process, your onboarding—you make yourself less essential to the sale.

This is the foundation of scalable sales systems and why educational content becomes a growth multiplier rather than just marketing.

4. Solve Through Sales—Always

Here’s Smith’s most contrarian advice:

“You sell through every single problem. No matter what, that will solve 95% of your business challenges.” — Brian Smith

Having capacity issues? Don’t stop selling to fix operations. That creates a future sales problem.

“What you’ve done is you’ve made a fulfillment problem a sales problem. So now you’re gonna have a sales issue in the future because you stopped to focus on the capacity issue.” — Brian Smith

The solution is simple math:

“I know if I sell five more clients, I then have to hire a new account manager. When I get to six account managers, I will have enough free cash flow to afford to hire my operations manager.” — Brian Smith

This execution-focused approach is critical, as research shows that reaching revenue milestones has more to do with execution than business ideas.

5. Embrace Uncomfortable Growth as Culture

“There is no ‘there.’ We are never going to be done. We build something, we push it till it breaks, and then we go again.” — Brian Smith

Growth is uncomfortable. Scaling requires constant evolution.

Research on founder-led firms shows that around the 25-30 person threshold, complexity increases exponentially without documented systems and defined processes.

“If you’re not uncomfortable, you’re not growing. And if you’re not uncomfortable, then I’m not doing my job.” — Brian Smith

This cultural shift—from seeking stability to embracing continuous evolution—separates companies that stall from those that scale. Understanding how to build high-performing teams that thrive in this environment becomes critical.


The Role of Content in Breaking the Bottleneck

Here’s where my experience ghostwriting educational email courses and LinkedIn content for C-suite leaders at B2B tech companies intersects with Smith’s scaling framework.

Content isn’t marketing. It’s a de-bottlenecking tool.

When you systematically document your expertise through educational content:

  • You transfer knowledge from your head to scalable formats
  • You pre-qualify prospects around specific problems before sales calls
  • You build authority independent of personal relationships
  • You create assets that work while you sleep
Diagram showing how founders can transfer expertise from their heads into educational content formats like email courses and podcasts that scale reach, qualify prospects, and work continuously without founder involvement

With 90% of B2B customers starting their buying journey with an online search, your educational content becomes your first (and often most important) sales touch.

For funded B2B tech startups navigating seed to Series C growth, this content becomes the bridge between founder-dependent selling and systematized revenue generation.

The environmental services and cleantech companies I work with particularly benefit from this approach—their complex, technical services require education before purchase decisions.

Want to learn more about leveraging content for growth? Check out our guide on creating a successful B2B podcast that drives business growth.


The Bottom Line Up Front

If your B2B service business has stalled between $500K and $5M in revenue, the problem isn’t market saturation or competition.

It’s you.

Not because you’re failing—because you’re succeeding at tasks that don’t scale.

Breaking through requires painful self-honesty about which parts of your business only work because of your personal involvement. Then systematically removing yourself from those functions through better offers, documented processes, and growth hires.

Smith’s framework provides a roadmap:

  1. Define your non-monetary measure of success
  2. Build situational targeting
  3. Create transformation-based offers
  4. Never stop selling
  5. Embrace uncomfortable growth as culture

For B2B tech founders—especially those who’ve raised funding and now face growth expectations—this isn’t just strategy. It’s survival.

The question isn’t whether you can afford to implement these changes.

It’s whether you can afford not to.

Because while you’re stuck in the weeds of day-to-day operations, your competitors are building businesses that scale without them. And in a market where companies in years 4-7 of operation should be in scale phase, every month you delay is another month of 2-3x growth you’re leaving on the table.


What’s Your Next Move?

Take 15 minutes today and audit your role honestly:

1. What revenue-generating activities can ONLY you do?
List every task that requires your unique expertise or authority

2. What decisions require your approval before moving forward?
Count how many times someone asks “Can I check with you before…” in a week

3. If you disappeared for two weeks, would your business grow or grind to a halt?
Be brutally honest about which operations would continue without you

If the answer to #3 scares you—good. That discomfort is the starting point for real growth.

Because building a service business that scales beyond you isn’t about working harder or hiring faster. It’s about becoming the leader your business needs rather than the operator it’s outgrown.

And that transformation? That’s where the real 2-3x growth happens.


🎯 Ready to Break Free?

Get Your Free Founder Bottleneck Assessment →

Discover which of the 6 critical filters is blocking your growth and get a personalized roadmap to scale without sacrificing your sanity.

Learn how we help B2B tech leaders scale through strategic content that transfers expertise, pre-qualifies prospects, and builds authority—without requiring your constant involvement.

What you’ll get:

  • ✅ Personalized cash-leak report based on 500+ CEO interviews
  • ✅ Runway extension strategies for funded startups
  • ✅ Content frameworks that work while you sleep
  • ✅ Access to our 5-Day Post-Funding Playbook

Related Resources from Sproutworth

Scaling & Growth Strategies:

How to Master B2B Burnout Prevention While Scaling Without Sacrificing Growth
18 min read — Discover why burnout isn’t just a personal issue—it’s a critical growth barrier that prevents founders from scaling effectively. Learn from serial entrepreneur Scott Anderson about shifting from hustle culture to sustainable growth.

B2B Sales Growth Trends and Strategies: Driving Revenue in 2025
22 min read — Learn the latest data-driven B2B sales tactics that high-performing teams use to accelerate revenue velocity. Includes insights on AI adoption and customer-centric approaches driving 19% average revenue growth.

B2B Growth Marketing: Building High-Performing Tech Brands
25 min read — Master the art and science of growth marketing that drives sustainable revenue through the entire customer journey. Features 20+ year veteran Jason Shafton’s frameworks from Google, Paramount, and Headspace.

Content & Thought Leadership:

How to Drive Growth With a Content Marketing Strategy
16 min read — Align your content with revenue goals and learn how to match content with actual sales outcomes. Featuring Emilia Chagas, co-founder of GrowthHackers Workflow.

How to Use a Podcasting Strategy to Skyrocket Revenue Growth
20 min read — Leverage podcasting not just as content, but as a relationship-building tool that drives client acquisition. Learn from James Mulvaney, founder of Radio.co and Podcast.co.

Jobs to Be Done: A Comprehensive Guide to Customer-Led Growth
19 min read — Understand the underlying motivations behind customer decisions to build products and services that truly solve problems. Apply this framework to create offers that sell themselves.

Building High-Performing Organizations:

$1M Teamwork Insights For High-Performing Teams From Experts
17 min read — Discover how to develop role clarity, build trust, and foster environments where teams thrive independently. Featuring executive coach Margie Oleson’s Top Team Accelerator program.

Customer Testimonials: 10 Effective Strategies for Collecting
14 min read — Build credibility and social proof that supports your scaled sales process. Learn how 37% of people find testimonials more believable than company advertising.


Connect With Brian Smith

Want to dive deeper into Brian’s frameworks for scaling B2B service businesses? Connect with him directly:

🌐 Website: Strategy Ladders
Learn about Brian’s consulting services, proprietary Results System (PRS), and how he helps B2B service companies scale from 7 to 8 figures. Discover case studies showing 150-300% revenue increases within 3-12 months.

💼 LinkedIn: S Brian Smith
Follow Brian for daily insights on scaling B2B services, founder mindset, and operational excellence. He posts almost every day with content specific to $2M-$25M B2B service companies.

📸 Instagram: @sbriansmith
Behind-the-scenes content from Mexico City and practical scaling tips for service business founders. 9,000+ followers getting daily inspiration.


Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What percentage of B2B service businesses reach $1 million in revenue?

A: Less than 5% of B2B service businesses ever reach $1 million in annual revenue, and only 0.4% reach $10 million, according to industry research. This isn’t due to lack of market opportunity—it’s primarily because founders become bottlenecks in their own businesses, unable to systematize what they do or remove themselves from day-to-day operations.

Q: Why do sales roles have higher turnover in B2B services?

A: Sales roles in B2B services experience 35% annual turnover—nearly 3x the industry average of 13%—because founder-led sales creates dependency on founder expertise that’s difficult to replicate. When founders personally close deals using intuition, domain expertise, and personal credibility, new salespeople lack the framework and knowledge transfer needed to succeed. Brian Smith notes that sales roles in B2B services have a 5x higher failure rate than any other role in the business.

Q: What is a “non-monetary measure of success”?

A: A non-monetary measure of success is the single outcome you create for clients that, if done consistently in perpetuity, keeps your business viable forever. It serves as a strategic filter for all business decisions—every hire, client, tool, or investment should be evaluated against whether it helps you achieve more of this measure. For Strategy Ladders, it’s “the number of founders we free from their business” (specifically from sales, operations, and management). This replaces traditional mission/vision statements that rarely guide actual decision-making.

Q: What’s the difference between clone hires and growth hires?

A: Clone hires are team members who can execute 5-20% of what the founder does, requiring detailed SOPs and constant oversight. They replicate tasks but don’t bring unique expertise. Growth hires possess expertise the founder lacks and can independently drive expansion in their domain. They’re managed through frameworks and decision matrices rather than checklists, and they understand aspects of the business better than the founder in their specialized area.

Q: How long does it typically take to break through the founder bottleneck?

A: Strategy Ladders clients working with Brian Smith’s frameworks typically see 2-3x revenue growth within 18 months while reducing founder involvement in operations. The initial phase of identifying bottlenecks and implementing systems takes 3-6 months, with most clients staying engaged for 18-36 months to fully transition from founder-dependent to systematically scalable. However, quick wins often appear within the first 90 days as low-hanging fruit is addressed.

Q: Should I stop selling to fix operational problems?

A: No—never stop selling. This is one of Brian Smith’s most contrarian but critical insights. When you stop selling to fix operations, you create a future sales problem because your pipeline dries up. Instead, solve both simultaneously through simple math: “If I sell five more clients, I need to hire another account manager. At six account managers, I’ll have enough cash flow for an operations manager.” Sales through every problem—it solves 95% of business challenges by providing the resources to fix issues while maintaining growth momentum.

Q: At what revenue level should I start implementing these frameworks?

A: If you’re anywhere between $500K and $5M in annual revenue and feeling stuck, you’re at the perfect stage to implement these frameworks. Below $500K, founder involvement is often necessary and efficient. Above $5M without these systems means you’ve already built significant founder dependency that will be harder (but not impossible) to unwind. The 25-30 person threshold is particularly critical because complexity increases exponentially at this point, and without documented systems, growth stalls.


💬 Your Turn: What’s Your Biggest Bottleneck?

We’d love to hear from you in the comments below:

Which of the 6 filters resonates most with your current challenges?

  • Sales proficiency
  • Management capability
  • Financial literacy
  • Emotional resilience
  • Trust & delegation
  • Clone vs. growth hiring

Share your biggest “aha moment” from Brian’s frameworks, and let’s continue the conversation.

Your insights might help other founders break through their own bottlenecks!


Share This Article:

Know a founder struggling to scale their B2B service business? Share this article with them:

Click to Tweet: “95% of B2B service businesses never reach $1M because the founder becomes the bottleneck. Here’s how to break free: [Article Link] via @SproutworthHQ”


Some areas we explore in this episode include:

  • Marty’s Shift from Marketing to M&A: How Marty transitioned into mergers and acquisitions and his early experiences.
  • Acquisition as a Growth Strategy: The advantages of scaling B2B businesses via acquisitions rather than just organic growth.
  • Current B2B Challenges: Market headwinds such as longer sales cycles, increased costs, and economic uncertainty.
  • Creative Deal Structuring: The necessity of creativity and risk-taking in structuring acquisition deals.
  • Targeting Businesses for Acquisition: How to identify acquisition opportunities up and down the supply chain and beyond.
  • Relationship Building for M&A: The importance of networking with vendors, customers, and partners to uncover opportunities.
  • The Role of AI in Valuation: Effects of AI on the value, positively and negatively, of SaaS and other tech businesses.
  • Acquisition Funding Options: Various non-cash funding strategies like seller financing and asset-based lending.
  • Merging Company Cultures: Approaches to blending organizations post-acquisition for the best results.
  • Exit Planning & Valuation Drivers: Preparing for a sale, maximizing business value, and focusing on profits over revenue.
  • And much, much more…

Listen to the episode.


Subscribe to & Review the Predictable B2B Success Podcast

Thanks for tuning into this week’s Predictable B2B Podcast episode! If the information from our interviews has helped your business journey, please visit Apple Podcasts, subscribe to the show, and leave us an honest review.

Your reviews and feedback will not only help me continue to deliver great, helpful content but also help me reach even more amazing founders and executives like you!

Author

  • Vinay Koshy

    Vinay Koshy is the Founder at Sproutworth who helps businesses expand their influence and sales through empathetic content that converts.

    View all posts

Leave a Comment