ell, almost) amount of clients, simply because the [global] market is so immense. It is a different challenge other than getting noticed within a country or a city," states Yuri.

Conclusion

This lesson from this Siberian should be motivational to all of us that are looking for ways to sustain permanent busines growth. Far too often entrepreneurs will look at the local economy and blame it for their lack of success. However Yuri proves that a localized recession is not as much of an excu

Business survival today depends on two factors: differentiation and globalization. Few understand this as well as Yuri Filimonov, a website marketeer.

Yuri Filimonov, a bright, talented 24-year-old marketeer fluent in English and Russian. He is a student of Cascading Style Sheets, a method of designing website that provides exceptionally quick downloads.

Despite his talent and product, Yuri must overcome his local economy if he is to survive. Yuri's businesses located in a rural part of Siberia where the average income is only $350 US per year. There simply isn't enough revenue for his business to survive.

Overcoming Obstacles

To overcome the challenges of the local economy, Yuri has determined he needs to go global.

"It is difficult to compete in other countries and cities where local people are known by the local business owners," Yuri comments.

He had to devise a marketing plan that would allow him an opportunity to develop web sites for people you'll never meet. Using the CSS process as a differentiator he developed a marketing plan to get his name known across the globe.

His plan called for joining organizations that had global web sites that would allow him to get his name out to the world. One such site was, http://www.mbc-usa.org, operated by the Multicultural Business Council, an organization in Detroit, Michigan, USA. This organization offers free memberships to allow entrepreneurs to connect to other cultures through commerce. Despite being half a world away, Yuri joined the organization to reach its members on four continents. Within two weeks of joining, Yuri had leads in the United States and Panam?.

Other Opportunities

Yuri is constantly looking for other opportunities to get his name beyond the cold tundra of Siberia as he realizes is location is meaningless when it comes to finding customers.

"Once I stand out from the mass of competitors, I can get an unlimited (well, almost) amount of clients, simply because the [global] market is so immense. It is a different challenge other than getting noticed within a country or a city," states Yuri.

Conclusion

This lesson from this Siberian should be motivational to all of us that are looking for ways to sustain permanent busines growth. Far too often entrepreneurs will look at the local economy and blame it for their lack of success. However Yuri proves that a localized recession is not as much of an excus

a where the average income is only $350 US per year. There simply isn't enough revenue for his business to survive.

Overcoming Obstacles

To overcome the challenges of the local economy, Yuri has determined he needs to go global.

"It is difficult to compete in other countries and cities where local people are known by the local business owners," Yuri comments.

He had to devise a marketing plan that would allow him an opportunity to develop web sites for people you'll never meet. Using the CSS process as a differentiator he developed a marketing plan to get his name known across the globe.

His plan called for joining organizations that had global web sites that would allow him to get his name out to the world. One such site was, http://www.mbc-usa.org, operated by the Multicultural Business Council, an organization in Detroit, Michigan, USA. This organization offers free memberships to allow entrepreneurs to connect to other cultures through commerce. Despite being half a world away, Yuri joined the organization to reach its members on four continents. Within two weeks of joining, Yuri had leads in the United States and Panam?.

Other Opportunities

Yuri is constantly looking for other opportunities to get his name beyond the cold tundra of Siberia as he realizes is location is meaningless when it comes to finding customers.

"Once I stand out from the mass of competitors, I can get an unlimited (well, almost) amount of clients, simply because the [global] market is so immense. It is a different challenge other than getting noticed within a country or a city," states Yuri.

Conclusion

This lesson from this Siberian should be motivational to all of us that are looking for ways to sustain permanent busines growth. Far too often entrepreneurs will look at the local economy and blame it for their lack of success. However Yuri proves that a localized recession is not as much of an excu

eet. Using the CSS process as a differentiator he developed a marketing plan to get his name known across the globe.

His plan called for joining organizations that had global web sites that would allow him to get his name out to the world. One such site was, http://www.mbc-usa.org, operated by the Multicultural Business Council, an organization in Detroit, Michigan, USA. This organization offers free memberships to allow entrepreneurs to connect to other cultures through commerce. Despite being half a world away, Yuri joined the organization to reach its members on four continents. Within two weeks of joining, Yuri had leads in the United States and Panam?.

Other Opportunities

Yuri is constantly looking for other opportunities to get his name beyond the cold tundra of Siberia as he realizes is location is meaningless when it comes to finding customers.

"Once I stand out from the mass of competitors, I can get an unlimited (well, almost) amount of clients, simply because the [global] market is so immense. It is a different challenge other than getting noticed within a country or a city," states Yuri.

Conclusion

This lesson from this Siberian should be motivational to all of us that are looking for ways to sustain permanent busines growth. Far too often entrepreneurs will look at the local economy and blame it for their lack of success. However Yuri proves that a localized recession is not as much of an excu

other cultures through commerce. Despite being half a world away, Yuri joined the organization to reach its members on four continents. Within two weeks of joining, Yuri had leads in the United States and Panam?.

Other Opportunities

Yuri is constantly looking for other opportunities to get his name beyond the cold tundra of Siberia as he realizes is location is meaningless when it comes to finding customers.

"Once I stand out from the mass of competitors, I can get an unlimited (well, almost) amount of clients, simply because the [global] market is so immense. It is a different challenge other than getting noticed within a country or a city," states Yuri.

Conclusion

This lesson from this Siberian should be motivational to all of us that are looking for ways to sustain permanent busines growth. Far too often entrepreneurs will look at the local economy and blame it for their lack of success. However Yuri proves that a localized recession is not as much of an excu

ell, almost) amount of clients, simply because the [global] market is so immense. It is a different challenge other than getting noticed within a country or a city," states Yuri.

Conclusion

This lesson from this Siberian should be motivational to all of us that are looking for ways to sustain permanent busines growth. Far too often entrepreneurs will look at the local economy and blame it for their lack of success. However Yuri proves that a localized recession is not as much of an excuse as it is a challenge to build a better business.