December 2004 Boomer Bulletin
Each edition of the Boomer Bulletin offers an array of insights into firm management, technology and marketing. Review each Bulletin by its original publication date or search to explore specific topics. Come back frequently and discover new ways to keep your firm among the best!
IT Leadership
December 12 | by L. Gary Boomer, CPA, CITP, CEO
The leadership skills required in Information Technology today are similar to that of a managing partner or chief executive officer. However, the decision making styles and focus may be somewhat different.
Attention Small but Mighty Firms
December 12 | By Eric Hunt Director of Client Relations
For years the Boomer Technology Circles™ have been the premier management and technology networking destination in the industry. With nearly 110 top firms in the U.S., the Circles allow firms the opportunity to grow and improve with professional coaching and peer firm expertise. Boomer Consulting, Inc. is now bringing this great opportunity to the small but emerging firms that form the backbone of our great industry!
The Learning Symposium 2005
December 12 | Staff report
- Does your firm have the tools and processes to help its team succeed through learning and training?
- Does your firm do everything it can to promote team member growth and development through training?
- Are you looking for the opportunity to attend a conference where you can REALLY make a difference for your team?
- Do you want to increase employee satisfaction and retention?
December 2004 Circle Update
December 12 | by Ken McCall, MBA, MCP, CDIA+
As the year 2004 draws to a close, we can look back on a good year for the Boomer Technology Circles. Over 93% of the firms who were members in 2003 renewed their memberships for 2004. The addition of new firms enabled the program to grow by more than 20% overall compared to 2003. We plan for even greater growth in 2005!
5 Simple Questions to ask in Marketing
December 12 | by Eric Hunt Director of Client Relations
Strong, effective marketing can be tricky and many firms make mistakes that can be avoided by asking 5 simple questions before each marketing effort. What? Who? Why? When? Where? These five questions can make a huge difference in how well a marketing piece works.