Systemology

Create Time, Reduce Errors and Scale Your Profits with Proven Business Systems

De: David Jenyns

Narrado por: David Jenyns

Do you sometimes feel like your business is an adult daycare center? Are you constantly repeating yourself, fixing errors, and trying to hold things together? What if it were possible to create a business that runs itself?

You’ve dreamed about it - now it’s time to make this a reality!

If you’re anything like many seasoned business owners, you’ve tried and failed to systemise your business. The reality is, your shiny business isn’t as functional as it looks from the outside; it’s unorganised, inconsistent, and key person dependent.

SYSTEMology solves this problem with a proven, step-by-step business systemisation framework - designed so that even the busiest business owner can deploy it. Drawing on 20+ years of business experience and real-life case studies, David Jenyns details the path to complete business reliability.

©2020 David Jenyns (P)2020 David Jenyns

Game Changer

I’ve always heard that you need systems in place in order to grow a business. David breaks it down into manageable steps. It’s a great listen.

solid review of e myth 2024 version

more details on how to create and implement systems, and realistic insights into the challenges but clarity of how to overtone the problem

A great book

A wonderful book that I found to be developmental and maturative for a young man coming of age such as myself. I found this book to be worthwhile and generally interesting and I further highly recommend this book.

Great for any business owner or leader

I highly recommend this book to help you to get started and implementing systems in your organization or business

Needed for every business

I was watching a video on YouTube and this lady (sorry, I can’t remember who she was) was saying this book changed her company. I have always wanted to figure out how to improve personally and business-wise. I’ve just finished listening to it and now I want to get the book. The author does say in the beginning to listen to the whole thing before implementing anything, which I now believe to be true. I hope this helps.