Skip to content
Home/ Wealthy Joiner
Wealthy Joiner
Save Ask us

Wealthy Joiner

by Bruce Poling
No customer reviews yet ISBN 9780648720294 Joinery Coach
Published
Jan 2021
Language
English
Size
8 × 0.27 × 5 in
$16.21 $22.95 29% off
You save $6.74 · list price $22.95
In stock
Most orders arrive within 3 weeks. Shipping policy
Qty
Sign in to Add to Saved list
Free delivery over $35 · 15-day returns

Condition

Brand New

An unread, unused copy: no writing or highlighting, and no missing or damaged pages. Every book we sell is brand new, including our lowest-priced titles.

About this book

Anyone who has ever run a joinery business knows that success is a balance between creating beautiful products your clients will rave about.... and having a life.


What most joinery business owners didn't expect when they started was just how much hard work and time away from family it would take to simply stay open, let alone thrive.


No one started a business to be busy all the time, stressed about money and constantly dealing with extinction level problems. They wanted to have time, money and freedom.


Bruce Poling, the founding director of The Joinery Coach, has been there. When the global effects of 9/11 hit his joinery business, he began a journey to find a better way. One that is both financially rewarding and gives him freedom. The wealthy joiner pulls back the curtain of what it takes to run a business that gives back to you, instead of draining you of all energy.


The Joinery Coach now serves Joinery business owners all over the globe tohelp them find their "true wealth"


In this book you'll learn

- To clearly define what's really important to you.

- How to become a money management superhero

- And grow your business to the right size for you.

- The mistakes Bruce made in his business, and how you

can avoid them

- The power of a niche and how it can increase your profits.

Specifications

PublisherJoinery Coach
PublishedJan 26, 2021
ISBN-100648720292
ISBN-139780648720294
LanguageEnglish
Dimensions8 × 0.27 × 5 in
Weight0 lb

Buying from Saanjhi

  • Ships from the USA. Delivery to US addresses only.
  • Free delivery on orders over $35.
  • 15-day returns. Unless we send the wrong book or it arrives damaged, you pay return shipping and a 15% restocking fee.
  • Secure checkout. We never store card details.

Readers who bought this also bought

More from Industries - Manufacturing
See all
How Things Are Made: A Journey Through the Hidden World of Manufacturing
Minshall, Tim
$13.47
Caterpillar Way: Lessons in Leadership, Growth, and Shareholder Value
Bouchard, Craig
$31.35
Defense Industry in the Post-Cold War Era: Corporate Strategies and Public Policy Perspectives
S. O'Keefe
$165.98
Shipyard Industry Standards
Available
$20.23
Factory-Free Economy: Outsourcing, Servitization, and the Future of Industry
De-industrialization, accelerated by the financial crisis, is a long term process. The comparative advantage of emerging economies shifted towards more advanced goods and their growing populations commanded an increasing share in global demand. This shift towards a factory-free economy in high income countries has drawn the attention of policy makers in North America and Europe. Some politicians have articulated alarming views, initiating mercantilist or 'beggar-thy-neighbour' cost-competitiveness policies. Yet companies that concentrate research and design innovations at home but no longer have any factories there may be the norm in the future. This volume proposes an economic analysis of this phenomenon and includes 11 contributions which complement each other and tackle the problem from different angles. <p/>The evidence in this book suggests that de-industrialization is a process that happens over time in all countries, even China. One implication is that criticism of China is not likely to provide a solution to these long term trends. Another implication is that the distinction between manufacturing and services is likely to become increasingly blurry. More manufacturing firms are engaging in services activities, and more wholesale firms are engaging in manufacturing. One optimistic perspective suggests that industrial country firms may be able to exploit the high-value added and skill-intensive activities associated with design and innovation, as well as distribution, which are all components of the global value chain for manufacturing. <p/>Although this ongoing transformation of the industrial economies may be consistent with evolving comparative advantage, it has significant short-run costs and requires far-sighted investments. These include the costs to workers who are caught in the shift from an industrial to a service economy, and the need to invest in new infrastructure and education to prepare coming generations for their changing roles.<br>
$48.81
Renaissance of American Steel: Lessons for Managers in Competitive Industries
Ahlbrandt, Roger S
$84.79