Business Growth Strategies

verb to strengthen or improve something by adding more material, resources, or support

• The company decided to beef up their security measures after the data breach.
• I need to beef up my studying if I want to pass this exam.
• I'm going to beef up my workout routine to get in shape for summer.
• The author decided to beef up the ending of the story to make it more impactful.

noun a buildup is a gradual accumulation or increase of something

verb to build up means to gradually increase or strengthen something

adjective there is no applicable adjective for 'build up'

adverb there is no applicable adverb for 'build up'

pronoun there is no applicable pronoun for 'build up'

preposition there is no applicable preposition for 'build up'

conjunction there is no applicable conjunction for 'build up'

interjection there is no applicable interjection for 'build up'

article there is no applicable article for 'build up'

• The company aims to build up its reputation by providing high-quality products and excellent customer service.
• I need to build up my savings before going on vacation.
• He's been hitting the gym hard to build up those muscles.
• It takes time to build up trust in a relationship.

noun a structure or the process of constructing a structure

verb to construct or make something by putting parts or materials together

• The construction company plans to build a new office building next year.
• Let's build a sandcastle at the beach!
• I'm gonna build a sick gaming setup in my room.
• We need to build trust with our customers before launching the new product.

adverb An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. It describes how an action is done, such as 'constantly' meaning continuously or without stopping.

• The scientist's research is constantly evolving as new data is collected.
• My mom is constantly reminding me to clean my room.
• I'm constantly bugging my friends to hang out with me.
• His mind is like a whirlwind, constantly spinning with new ideas.

noun the action of making or becoming larger or more extensive

adjective relating to the act of enlarging or expanding something

• The company is considering an enlargement of their production facilities to meet the increasing demand.
• They're thinking about making the office bigger to fit more people.
• They wanna blow up the place to make more room.
• The enlargement of her social circle brought new opportunities into her life.

noun the action of becoming or making larger or more extensive

verb to become or make larger or more extensive

• The company plans to expand its operations to new markets next year.
• I heard they're looking to expand the business to other cities.
• They're gonna blow up and get big in no time.
• Her love for music continues to expand like a growing tree reaching for the sky.

noun none

verb to increase in size, volume, quantity, or scope

adjective stretched out or spread out

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The company expanded its operations to include international markets.
• We decided to expand our product line to reach more customers.
• Our business really blew up after we expanded to online sales.
• Her mind expanded as she learned about different cultures and perspectives.

adjective covering a wide area in terms of space or scope; extensive or wide-ranging

• The company is planning to invest in an expansive marketing campaign to reach a wider audience.
• The new shopping mall has an expansive food court with plenty of dining options.
• The party last night had an expansive vibe, everyone was having a great time.
• Her knowledge on the subject is so expansive, she could write a book about it.

noun a heavy revolving wheel in a machine that is used to increase the machine's momentum and thereby provide greater stability or a reserve of available power

• The company's consistent growth over the years is a result of the flywheel effect in their business strategy.
• Once the project gains momentum, it's like a flywheel effect - everything starts moving faster and faster.
• When you start seeing success, it's like the flywheel effect kicks in and things just start rolling smoothly.
• The flywheel effect of positive habits can lead to significant improvements in one's life over time.

noun a process, event, or organization that is characterized by a series of rapid or significant advances or increases

verb to move forward in or as if in leapfrog

• The company decided to leapfrog their competitors by investing in cutting-edge technology.
• Let's try to leapfrog ahead in the game by taking a shortcut.
• I'm going to leapfrog over that obstacle like a pro.
• His career quickly leapfrogged from entry-level to management position within a year.

noun the impetus gained by a moving object

• The company's new marketing strategy helped them gain momentum in the market.
• Once we started winning games, we really picked up momentum.
• We need to keep the momentum going if we want to succeed.
• Her speech gained momentum as she spoke, capturing the attention of the audience.

noun the extent or distance covered or to be covered in reaching; the act of reaching

verb to stretch out or put forth; to arrive at; to succeed in achieving something

• The company aims to reach a wider audience with their new marketing campaign.
• I'll text you when I reach the party.
• I can't wait to reach the weekend so I can relax.
• Her dreams seemed out of reach, but she never gave up on them.

noun a starting point for an activity or process

• The new internship served as a springboard for her career in marketing.
• Taking that class was like a springboard to passing the exam.
• His side hustle was the perfect springboard to making extra cash.
• The success of their first product launch became a springboard for future innovations.

verb To hide or store something in a safe or secret place, often for future use.

• She decided to squirrel away a portion of her salary each month for her retirement fund.
• I always squirrel away some cash in case of emergencies.
• I like to squirrel away some extra snacks for later.
• He tends to squirrel away his emotions, never showing how he truly feels.

noun a type of growth that comes from external sources such as mergers or acquisitions, rather than from within a company's existing operations

• The company decided to pursue inorganic growth through mergers and acquisitions.
• The company is looking to grow quickly through buying other businesses.
• The company is planning to beef up by snapping up some competitors.
• Inorganic growth is like adding branches to a tree instead of letting it grow naturally.

adjective Capable of being easily expanded or upgraded without having to be completely restructured or redesigned.

• The software solution is designed to be highly scaleable to accommodate future growth.
• This app is cool because it's super scaleable, so we can add more features later on.
• I love how this website is totally scaleable - we can totally make it bigger and better!
• His vision for the project was scaleable, allowing for expansion and development in various directions.

noun a person who is harmed, injured, or killed as a result of a crime, accident, or other event

verb to suffer harm, injury, or defeat as a result of one's own achievements or accomplishments

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun, and in some languages extending to volume or numerical scope

• One potential downside of achieving great success is that you may inadvertently become a victim of your own success.
• Be careful not to be a victim of your own success once you start excelling in your career.
• Don't let your success backfire on you and become a victim of your own game.
• Sometimes achieving too much success can lead you to be a victim of your own success, as it comes with its own set of challenges.

noun a person or thing with only one special feature, talent, or area of expertise

• The musician was worried about being labeled as a one-trick pony because of his repetitive style.
• Don't be a one-trick pony, try to show off your other skills too!
• He's just a one-trick pony, don't expect too much from him.
• Being a one-trick pony in this industry won't get you far, you need to be versatile.

noun the activity or process of selling goods or services to customers on credit

• The account sales report showed a significant increase in revenue this quarter.
• Did you see the account sales numbers? They're looking really good!
• I'm crushing it in account sales right now.
• Her ability to close account sales is like a well-oiled machine.