Architects are trained to solve problems. Give us a complicated site, a difficult program, a demanding client, a limited budget, and a long list of competing constraints, and we know what to do. We gather information, ask questions, study the existing conditions, test ideas, reject the ones that do not work, and develop the ones […]
The Execution Gap: A Field Guide for Architects Who Already Know What to Do
Every firm owner keeps a private list of things they know they should do and haven’t. Not half-formed ideas that need more thought, but decisions already made, just sitting there. The cleaner onboarding process. The follow-up system for leads that go quiet. The one number you keep meaning to track and never do. You know […]
EA675: Solo Sessions – Your Architecture Firm Doesn’t Need Another Good Idea
Your Architecture Firm Doesn’t Need Another Good Idea In this solo session of the EntreArchitect Podcast, Mark R. LePage explains why your architecture firm doesn’t need another good idea. Most architects already have plenty of ideas for improving their firms. The real challenge is making decisions, taking action, and following through. As the profession changes […]
How to scale without growing
As a sole practitioner architect, used to working alone, with complete control of every aspect of your business, the idea of becoming something bigger can be terrifying. You tell yourself you’re happy playing it small, keeping it safe. No one does architecture for the money, right?! That was my mindset for many years, no ambition […]
How Custom Proposals Overcomplicate Your Business
This is the third guest post by Ashley Gartland in a series of three about simplifying your business. Save Time and Make More Money By Developing a “Signature Package” Do you spend too much time creating custom proposals and delivering custom work to your clients? Nine times out of ten, my business coaching clients answer […]
How To Systematize Your Marketing
This is the second guest post by Ashley Gartland in a series of three about simplifying your business. Marketing Without the Overwhelm Let’s just call it like it is: marketing takes up a lot of time in your business – not to mention space in your head. Between social media, content marketing, networking and pitching, […]
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