Are you constantly being denied funding for your business? Do you feel like your brilliant ideas are getting overlooked? You may be making these three mistakes in your business plan:
Some items in your financial projections are missing.
It’s easy to just focus on revenue and costs, but you could never have too much detail when it comes to finances. Including critical items, such as taxes, capacity, accrual accounting, and best/worst scenarios, will help determine how your business will run.
You’re not receiving feedback.
Have several people read through your business plan Also, be sure to have people review your business plan before you give a pitch. It is very easy for you to glaze over grammatical errors that won’t look professional when you’re presenting your pitch to investors.
You don’t include your business’ unique factors.
One of the purposes of your business plans is to tell your company’s story. You have to ask yourself, “what makes my business special?” Investors, lenders, and CEOs are extremely busy people who read through many business plans, so talk about the assets that make you stand out from the crowd.
Of course, it takes many revisions and patience before getting your business plan just right. The desired funding, attention, and assistance will be so worth the work. Schedule a consultation with Angela Crane-Jones today to help create the business plan you deserve.

How Digital Education is Helping Entrepreneurs Like You Upgrade Their Business Infrastructure
In today’s fast-moving economy, staying competitive means more than just working harder – it means working smarter. And for entrepreneurs in their 30s, 40s or 50s, sometimes life looks like juggling a full-time job, raising a family, and running the business on the side. But what if the key to your success was found at the click of a button or the stroke of a key?
At the Nashville Business Incubation Center (NBIC), we’ve spent nearly four decades guiding entrepreneurs through the real-world challenges of building scalable businesses. Now, more than ever, the biggest threat to growth is falling behind in the digital-first world.