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Brief Communication is running a series of ‘BriefBusiness’ 60 minute marketing and PR  workshops in Chester and Northwich.  To find out more and reserve a slot visit:  www.briefbusiness.com

Brief encourages firms to ‘get out there’ in 2010! 

Brief founder Sara Wheater is advising Cheshire businesses to become better at networking and self-promotion in 2010 – getting the business leads in as regional competition continues to be tough.  “It pays to be heard, seen and engaging with potential new customers as well as maintaining existing customer relationships. 2010 can open new doors for businesses but you have to be prepared to invest in building the business brand and telling customers they are important to you. One of the best ways to send that message is to put a face on the business - literally and get out there!”

Brief Offers Women Start-Up Advice:  Sara Wheater was recently a guest speaker at a Train 2000 event in Liverpool—here’s what the attendees had to say...http://train2000.blogspot.com/2009/10/marketing-your-business.html

News:  LOCAL BUSINESSWOMAN GIVES RIGHT MESSAGES  FOR FEMALE START-UPS

A mum of three from Cheshire has recently set up her own business helping other start-ups develop their branding and company messaging.  Brief Communication was launched  following research that shows that more than half of women thinking of starting their own business said that they would recruit a professional to assist them with marketing, advertising, PR and branding. 

Sara Wheater launched her own public relations and creative communications agency – Brief Communication—following the research results —she comments:  “When you leave your former work life to have kids its really hard to get the confidence going again to get back into the workplace.  There are also time constraints with running a family as well - plus the fact that many of us just want to be our own boss with flexible hours to suit – this was cited by almost a third of women in the research as a benefit of setting up by themselves.”

The recent survey carried out amongst women with school age children also revealed that more than a third of women (35 per cent) have thought about starting their own businesses but they feel that it would be too much hassle, whereas a fifth (20 per cent) have started their own venture because they needed the income and didn’t want to lose their skills – a further 20 per cent had an idea for a business venture but didn’t know where to start or who to ask for help.

Brief Communication is also offering a special deal for start-up companies with bite-size support packages available to help them with PR and creative marketing ideas during their first six months of trading.

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