Return on Investment (ROI) is an important discussion topic FranServe Certified Franchise Consultants (CFC) have with their candidates. Some candidates need a faster ROI than others. Sometimes, candidates think they want all the glamour of the big-name franchise that everyone has heard of that’s a common staple at the end of every block. And that’s fine, as long as their financial situation affords a much longer ROI achievement. By Jack Monson
There are a lot of people who enter into the world of franchising questioning themselves as to if they can be successful. What they fail to realize is that strength doesn’t come from what you can do; it comes from overcoming things you thought you could not do. By Don Clayton
Since 2012, FranServe, Inc. has been making business ownership dreams come true through franchising. As the world’s largest franchise consulting and expansion organization, FranServe is committed to helping exceptional, Certified Franchise Consultants (CFC) change the lives of people through franchise ownership. By Brianna Bohn
Often as certified franchise consultants (CFC) we hear words like glamorous or sexy in terms of the type of franchise one may want to own. Let’s face it, being an entrepreneur is something to be proud of! Unfortunately, the vast majority of everyday people only know of a handful of franchise options. By Don Clayton
Certified franchise consultants (CFC) are specifically trained in uncovering the mindset in people to determine the probability of success in franchising. Often, people have a pre-determined set of ideas or thoughts on specific franchise industries which may or may not be true. By Don Clayton
I recently helped an 18-year-old begin his new franchise journey. He began at age 15 as the owner of a pressure-washing business and now after only a few short months in business, he’s off to a great start in the wonderful world of franchising! By Don Clayton
“I want to buy a franchise! I’m putting up the money! I’m in the driver’s seat! I’m in charge,” says Mr. Franchise Candidate. Makes sense – or does it? By Don Clayton